Let's everyone go to the Halloween hawk! a good time is expected by all.
Weather Generally fast tonight and Thursday; killing frosts tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Members of the Botany club
a stork feal at Bottlehill, north
of Lawrence. Tuesday evening. About
40 members attended.
AROUND MT.
OREAD
The regular meeting of W. S. G. A was held last evening at 7 o'clock in the room west of room Administra-
tion, 145 Madison Ave., denniston, presided at the meeting. Further plans for the annual Vocational Gal-
ley are being planned, to be 10, 21, were discussed and made.
Chancellor 5. H. Linden will leave Friday evening for Toleo, where he will attend the annual meeting of the Northwestern Ohio Teachers' Association and the NAACP. He will attend 25 and 28. The will give an address on "Why Stop Learning" on Friday.
R. G. McCullough, radio engineer of the Grabran Electric College, Kansas meets its members in Radia, at the University Club Radio which will hold its second meeting at 7:50 Thursday night in Kansas City to discuss the constitution will be formally adopted. All persons who are interested in joining are asked to number "members are requested to attend."
A rectal to donate the new organ will be given by Clarence Reppons, city organist of Denver, Cole, tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. at the First Presbyterian church. The rest will go to the public and is free of charge.
An increase of 1066 credit hours in the department of economies over the record of last fall has been above $2.9 billion, report from the School of Business.
Alpha. Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Henry Springs, eng. 31, of Hinahwa.
Kapsu Pho, Methodist Women's club, will meet tonight in Meyer's hall at 7 o'clock. Ezekiel Horribell is to lead the mission home missions out into the national headquarters, will be the guest speaker and will did not pledge at the last meeting are revived to plage at 8 o'clock at the service following the
The fourth rectal of the year, by students in the School of Fine Arts, will be held on Thursday afternoon at 3:30, in the University auditorium instead of this afternoon as was announced in the Tuesday issue of the
Mice Rosemary Kelchman, head of the department of design, will give a talk on "Designing and Making Textiles" to the Lavernay Art club, on Thursday afternoon in the exhibition room of the department of design.
The second peer service dealing with the subject of "Finding God Through the Book," by Robert Hassler,迈克尔·马格雷 Hamos led the discussion and brought out interesting points to the conversation with scientists, artists, poets and philosophers. A special vocal number, Peter, accompanied by Rachael Porter, accompanied by Barr Wright.
A new set of the encyclopaedia Britannica has been secured and put into production. The book is Watson library. This set in the four-volume edition. It contains 24 color illustrations that are printed on thinner paper than that used in the older editions and not so thick. Many illustrations are colored. There are number of colored pages.
The final class meeting of the Tau Sigma practice will be held tomorrow. The final class meeting of the Final eliminations will be made at this time for membership in Tau Sigma's class. Helen Lawen, Dorothy Bradshaw, Virginia Thayer, Louise Lewin, Dennis O'Connell, Mona Lewin, Robert Kubler, Robert McAuley, Roberto McAuley, Adah Davies, Virginia Coffman, Aline Davies, Barbara Barthelte, Marie Sturgeon.
In Congress Today
Senate
Continues debate on tariff bil retirae
Judiciary sub-committee continue lobby investigation.
In recess until Thursday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920
Some industries students are still wondering why they were so ridely called away from their books about 100 'aoolck last' Thursday night where there were no Agbies even on the way. It happened thus:
One Late Date Causes False Alarm Whistle
However it was noticed that several others profited by his idea.
Five Freshman Men Make Debate Squad for 1929-30 Season
Freshman debate tryouts were held last night in the Little Theatre at 8 p.m. and were selected. Kernan A. Shipley were selected. Kenneth A. Shipley J. F. Batch, and E. Marte Nicole
and K. S. A. C
First-Year Team Will Compete With Frosh From M. U.
Troyez have five-minute speeches and two-minute rebuttals on the question; "Resubbed; That installment."
These men will start work immediately on the debate material.
practiced in the United States is both socially and economically desirable. Judges were Prof. E, C. Burcher, Larsen and Friedman, Nine men tried out and those who were not invited to be given second tryouts Oct. 10.
The first two debates, which are scheduled for Nov. 15 and Nov. 22, respectively, will be radio debates between the two freshman team. They
scheduled for Nov. 15 and N. v. 22, respectively, will be radio broadcast, the first debate will deal with the question from the economical point of view, the second from the social point of view, and the third from school debates because the question is the one to be used by high schools. Spit-team debates will be held later with the team of Kauai high schools. Extention Division. These debates are held in order to give the high school teams more experience in debate.
Later in the season the Kansas freshman team will debate the freshman teams from Missouri and K. S. A. C.
Bar to Support Hoover
Association to Fight Abuses of Law Enforcement
Memphis, Teen, Oct. 23—(1-P) The full resources of the American Bar Association were pledged to the Justice Department with the alarming disobedience of law, the abuses of law enforcement, and the growth of organized crime", by Gurney E. Newlin, president, in a letter to the 16th annual event convention here today.
Approximately 1,090 members, the largest number ever to attend a tax session in New York, will be newborn Newlin make his plan for enforcement of law "through lawful
The question for discussion at this night's meeting was the licensing of engineers, and action was taken to license licenses to Missouri runners.
A joint meeting of the Kansas City and University of Kansas branchetechnical engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will be held at the University on Nov. 25, 2014, at the Kansas City branch of A. S. M. I hold there last night. Two speakers will present the will be present for the meeting.
Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law here, is attending the bar convention at Memphis.
Representatives of the University who were present were: Professor James B. Baker, and Ralph D. Baker, and Dean George C. all of the school of Engl
Mechanical Engineering Society to Meet Here
The youngest college student in the United States is Harold M. Finkey, 13 years old, of McConnellville High School, a western university near its western university. At 18岁 of eight he was credited with the intelligence of a 16-year-old boy.
Chancellor Selects General Committee for Homecoming
First Meeting to Be Hek Tomorrow Afternoon; Program Will Be
Changed
The annual homecoming program
will kick off today with a committee
meetment, in connection with an
appointed by Charles Landry. Prof.
Lucas Horton will serve as general
bacteriology, will serve as general
The first meeting of the committee will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, at the alumni office, room 2. Administration building.
Other members of committee include: Dr. P. C. Allen; Proef H. R. Bornfeld; Proef W. M. McCoy; Prof. Nichols; Claude Scott; Chamber Commerce; Wiley McCoy; Sutheen Commerce; Wayne McCoy; parity; Dolphin Simons; Lawrence Journal-World Dick Gaffer; cheerleader; Daniel Gaffer; cheerleader; Murray, M. S. C.; Ken Meunzer, Owl Society; and Dick Lintraff interfaith.
Representatives of alumni interests are: Prof. Q, R. Brewster Miss Elizabeth Dunlap, Dr. Cora Dewauz, Prof. L. N. Flint, G. O. Foster, and Prof. J. K. Woolf.
Homecoming this year will be held the week-end of the Missouri game, Nov. 22 and 23. In the past, the pro-tournament teams gathers, rop rallies, baskey house, day decoration culture, university exhibits in downtown windows, and tours of the campus. This year several changes to the program are being contemplated.
Publicity members of the committee include Karen Mauley, Daily Kansas; Earl Potter Kansas; City Star; Eryll Hoe, Journals; City Journal; City Journal Post; and Oliver Glassin
Members of Committee
New Ruling for Ku Ku's
13 Members Forced to Drop From Club Roster
According to the new eligibility ruling for active membership in the Na Kai club only those members have a valid medical certificate and proceeding sesquies will take the annual trip to Norman, Okla. on Nov. 19th. Standard health insurance were offered to both renter and it will be necessary to initiate 20 new plowes. Initiation will be held at the NKC office.
The new ruling was accepted at a meeting of the club held last night with Prof. Henry Werner, dean of the School of Law and professor of the University associate committee on eligibility, a letter asking for its acceptance was received.
For the trip to Norman the road
was closed. It was a good thing by
the organization. One fourth of
the proceeds of the downey Waltham
funds would be used from last year's funds will be used to help the new project.
No. 35
It was also decided at the meeting last night to wear blue condorjups points for the Oklahoma game in place of the white ones worn in the ump.
Prof Carl A. P. Agency, teacher of psi
him has been made a 32d degree
husband and a 36d degree
accounting to a report received from
the Supreme Council of Scotland
Professor Preyer has been an instructor for many years and is in residence at the university, the officers and faculty of the University. The other three are Dr. C. L. Bissett and Dr. D. K. Dean E. A. Schwiger of the School of Education, and George O. Foster,
The first of a series of radio concerts by the Eighth Symphony orchestra, will be held at 7 p.m. TOM Thursday, Oct. 31, from 8:55 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in sets of selections by Deryak and an unseen guest.
K. U. Symphony Orchestra To Give Radio Concer
Preyer Receives Highest Honor in Masonic Orde
For distinguished service in the Moorsey, Shorman G. Elliott, treasurer Memorial Corporation, we appreceive a letter of congratulation of court of honor, Rev. Charles A. Richard of the Christian church was also a mute knight commander of the
Professor Kurtembern announces that the next meeting of the Little League will be held Friday afternoon at 3:30, will be important and every member is invited.
Five Engineers Receive Degrees During Summer
Those voted degrees are Fredrick C. Anus of Humboldt, architecture; Michael L. Gunn of civil engineering; Anton Lei Novak of New Rome, We; electrical engineering; Robert E. Reid of Mo, mining engineering; and George R. Sullerberg of Kansas City, electrical engineering.
The faculty of the School of Engineering met yesterday and voted to complete their work this summer. After the degrees have been passed, students are invited to be mailed to those receiving them and their names will be placed on the certificate.
Originality and Color Featured in Exhibit of Design Departmen
Former Students Contribut Silks and Georgettes to Display
An exhibit of work by students in an department of design is now on display in the department of design. Examples of纹艺 and geometries by former state commissioners are on this field. Staff and Company are now on display on the east wall of the exhibition.
Two drapery ails of the illi-
native type, also by Miss Albrengen,
re ceach worked out in five color
rangements.
Textile designs by summer school students are on display on the south and west walls of the museum, drapery and textile designs and designs for neckline patterns. "Among these designs by the summer session students is the work of Mr. Sweeney, a graduate of art in the Emmaus school, which is compulsive in originality of treatment and brilliancy of color," said Marina Bender, head of the department of design.
*Excellent illustrative types with*
*intriguing character designs by*
*Icey Goddard, Mary Brennack*
*Maurice Clevergen, Ellewille Lovell*
*and Rosemary Beymer*, and Sia
This week a collection of alkali paints was received by Miss Katee Kochler, the owner of her own design and adaptations made by her for Burmach Field and Camp Shenan. She printed and will come out on the market in the spring. One of the techniques used is in school here, is in honor of the Golden Jubilee of light and shadows.
Wire Flashes
---
---
Kanam City, Mo, Oct. 23—(UW)
Winter mooted to play in the Stadium
sorry today with a light snow being
missed. Moberly, Fulton and Mealz.
Moberly, Fulton and Mealz.
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 23 — (UHP) Daily passenger air line service between St. Louis and St. James, Mo., has been established by the Southeast Air Express. A ticket at the office of the air line here today.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 23—(UP) Missouri paid high tribute to its farm wives in the program of Farmers' Week at the Missouri College of Agriculture, the University of Missouri, which was endowed upon five farm wives chosen from among the thousands of farmers.
The five women honored are Mrs. Michael B. Pulferenbeck of Higginsville and Mrs. C. Lungen of Scalia, Mrs. Alfred of Marylea and Mrs. F. J. Wilson
Springfield, Mo. Oct. 23—(UP)Dr. Ray B. Horton of Kansas City charged with accepting $50 under a state statute for noho drug clerk, on a promise to coach him to successful passing of a state medical examination, was free from charge. The case was sustained. Defence contender he money had been returned.
Brussels, Oct. 23—(UP)—Crown,
Prince Umberto, to the Italian throne, arrived here today to request the formal consent of the King and his wife in marriage with their daughter, the caressing Princess Marie Jose.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 2, —(UP)—Governor Henry S. Caitland told children on Monday Oct. 28 as Navy Day, “we owe it ourselves and to our country,” and the preclamation, “to better acquaint us with the splendid work in buildings and training young manbuck, to bring our own work to the work of America’s sea forces.”
Overdue Since 10 O'clock
Ditman Believed Lost
Though Friends Are
No Word Reported From Lone Flyer Out Over Atlantic
New York, Oct. 23, — (UUP) The third attempt in history to fly the Atlantic single-handed appeared today to have ceded in disaster.
Little hope was held out this afternoon that Urban F. Djemar, Jr., the courageous Montana cattleman who started from Harbor Grave, N.C., announced intention of flying to London, could succeed in his purpose.
Confident
Diteman had estimated his gasoline would last for 25 hours. Long after that time he had clamped persistent inquiry at all points elected to leave Newfoundland at 10 a.m. Central Standard Time, yesterday.
Order Lights as Guide
As night descended on the othe,
of the Atlantic, offshore at Crowned
Peak, the lights turned on as a guide, but
lights turned on on a guide, but
lights turned on the chances of Diteman's
death.
Points in England, Ireland, France and even the Azores kept anxious watch but their efforts went unrewarded.
It was feared Diclemens had gone
away before the plane arrived,
bearers left him attaching to飞
the Atlantic. The only hope felt out
was a remote spot in the British Isles, or
a plane bound for them.
Plane Has No Wireless
The land plate had no windbels and could not sustain laifat at sea. The chances that the flies had been picked were considered infinitiveal.
Marshall, Moe, Oct. 23, — (UP) With 24 hours about up since Urban D. Fitzmennay took off from Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, on his at-turn journey to England. Marshall was beginning to ask any, yet, all were hopeful.
"he will make it if anyone can, was the comment of his friends here
Weather Conditions Unfavorable
Weather Conditions Univarable
Quentinston, Ireland, Oct. 22—U.S.
A team of explorers unfavourable for ocean飞
旋 tightly as watchers waited in vain
for word of Urban F. Diteman's
attempt flying from Newfoundland
The sky was overcast and heavy mist turned to rain. Visibility was poor and a strong wind blew from the northwest.
Portland, Orc., Oct. 23, (UP) — "God is in the heavens." He will take care of our boy; "was the comment of God when we left," she said after herawa了 news of her boy, Urban Jia, who is making an impromptu dance as long as he has gone into this adventure with such vim, mother is with him" she added. Dittenman's father
Missouri, Mont. Oct. 32. —(UPF) U. of Ft. Urban F. Diteam PJ, phi-amnominator, set forth to the Atlantic in the small Barrington plane he used to fly, for a music trip, it is the opinion of Job Johnson which taught Udum how to fly.
Pantages Says Dancer Tried to Compromise Him
Los Angeles, Oct. 23—(UP) —The defense of Alexander Pantoni, millionaire theater man, charge with attacking a director at a dance club, closed this morning shortly after the showman completed testimony he hopes will save him from prison.
The 46-year-old defendant in his last few minutes in the witness chair complicated his testimony on August 18, the day Miss Pringle asserted she went to the Fantasy Theater to talk about her act and was assaulted by a drunken man.
To the end of his testimony—through direct and cross-examination with his lawyers, he included in the little "conference room" on the mezzanine floor of his theater was part of a plot to comeback to the spotlight or a stage job for Miss Pringle.
FOUR PAGES
President Celebrates Completion of Channel
Awarded S. E. Greenbriar, Oct. 23—A modern part of commerce at trade expo by 25 years of dredging building and locking, Press House Hokkaido to lead the nation to day lead the nation in celebrating a new era of inland water development.
Quill Club Initiates Seven And Chooses Ten Pledges
Quil club initiated seven members at their meeting last night and plied 10 new members. Those included Louise Krause, Kelin Broersdon, Maxine Burris,伊恩 Hammond, Margaret KIlloume, Kikume Setti-
"Out of the 80 who tried out," stated Cathee Danna, president "10 of our players." These plaquees were Katherine Haynes, Constance Rose, Margaret Murphy, and Jennifer Kearse. Armel, Ruth Drehbeld, Mary Jane White Blotter N. Freeman, and Gene
Following the initiation and pledge, services, a social meeting was held, in which an national honorary library organization organized a series of seminars. Candidates for membership are required to offer manuscripts for review by the library whose writing is outstanding are taken as pedges, and, if their manuscripts are deemed to be worthy are initiated into Quill.
Flying School to Open Instructional Courses at City Airport Sunday
Planes Coming
Curtiss Service Definitely Set Official Opening; Two
Definite assurance that the Curtis Flying Service would conduct a飞着 and ground school here at the municipal airport, was made yesterday by T. C. Mitchell, Jr., representer for company here for the just two weeks.
The offbeat plans will to Sara,
from the office, when two planes will be brought to remain here in care of an instructor
and a trainer, and the training will be used for training while the other, a Robin, will be needed for the city, and for commercial trips.
With student flying instruction, the service plans to cover the courses in serial photography, mapping and aerial photography, and Lawrence planning the organization of the school, will remain here the rest of the week and will be on hand Sunday at the airport to intervieze anyone interested in any of the
Enrollment Not Completed
Several students have indicate their intention of enrolling for the course as soon as possible, despite definite figures as yet concerning the actual enrollment. He hopes to compete against them at the week and commence the instructional flights next week, starting next week.
Lawrence, as a point for a fliptik school location has been under curfew for the last time by both the F.I.T. and U.S.A. ways. A move to have an R.O. T.C. cviation unit included in the University division has been underway for some time, and a petition is to b drawn up tonight in an open meet
Promoted by University
The location of a flying school is provide training in conjunction with the location of an engineering course in particular, taught through the School of Engineering and Architecture by Prof. Dek Earl Hart, has met with University approval, although further evidence has been shown for any school.
The Curtis service, a branch of the Curtius-Wright Companies, "the General Motors of the Air," is the oldest flying service and is considered one of the finest in the world. It has been presenting the establishment of a school here in Lawrence.
Naismith to Be Honor Guest at Canada Game
Prof. James A. Naismith, of the physical education department, the University of Alabama, took leaves tomorrow for Edmundson, AL伯生州, Canada, where he will be spending his final years in a championship series of games to I played there next Monday and Tue
The Commercial Grades of Edinburgh, the champion women team of Scotland, are one of the leading women's teams, one of the leading women's teams, and one of the leading women's teams. The Cauldron players are graduates of the Edinburgh high school commercial department and have been members of the team. Among their list of defeated opponents are a number of European footballers.
Madison, Ind., Inst., 23-(UP) -A salute cannon fired in food for welcome to President Hoover exploded and killed Robert Earle, a member of the Indiana National Guard and wounding three other members of the gun crew. Four of the 21 blasts of the explosion occurred when the explosion occurred.
Hallowe'en Party to Be Given Oct.25 in Union Building
Ghoulish Fete to Be Open
To All Students When
Appear at Gate
Costumed
Memorial Union building, will be the scene of the annual University Halloween on party will be given Friday from 9 to 11 am. The W. S.A.G. and Men's Student Council are meeting on Monday. No admission will be charged.
To Be In Costume
Everyone is to be in costume for party. Otherwise they will not be allowed to attend, but he is given for the best costumes, the chaperones acting as his masks. Marks
Evelyn Swarthout and Morris Palmer are in charge of the prize. Mrs. Palmer is a trained men's group, the best coached women's group, the best coached couple, and the best coached men's group. The march just before the information will feature the dance—all which time she will walk before the eyes of the chaperone, and be judged according to the individual and individual of their clothes.
Freddy Aguere's orchestra will willin-
mer music for the evening. Be sure to
circle diners, circle diners,
holded choice, and music choices.
Ken Wagner
Will Have Decorations
Bill Hove and Dave Newcomer are in charge of the decorations which will be in keeping with the Halloween theme. The decorations include orange and black checkerboard design will feature the original decoration. The orchestra pit will be decorated in orange and black with decorated with corn stalks, pumpkins and grating "Jackaloos-Lanters". There will be an abundant supply of doughnuts and sweet cookie will be served to all attending. The refreshments are in charge of Virginia Dare.
The chaperons who will act as judges will be notified by members of the Council and W.B.G.A., and will not take action unless it is not necessary that only "dome" come—many of the students, born in their own country, may prefer to come in their own country. It is one of the ideas of the party, informality in dress, attendance, and
"It is absolutely a party for the entire student body," says Dean An-
drae Jenkins, president of the jointyment by the members of W.G.S.A.
and Men's Student Council, and has always been considered one of the
heaviest and most delightful parties of the year."
Plan New All-Air Route
Kansas City Will be Night Stop on Universal Schedule
Kansas City, Mo.—(UVP) —A court order on Monday mandated monitors on the scene of the overnight stop, as the overnight stop, was announced here by Jay Burke, president of the burke
Service will be directly between Los Angeles and New York with University of Texas at Austin. Travel from Cleveland east. The 1,136 mile trip will be covered in approximately 8 weeks.
Steps between here and the Parade coast would be at Wichita, Abilene and Fort Worth. The Kingman, Los Angeles, The same subdivision Los Angeles would then be
Twelve-passenger multi-motorized planes are contested. The fare will be based on the number made up by officials of Universal Corporation, the Western Air Excursion Company, the Northwest Air Transport Company. The contract is an mierger, Jones and Company, that will start about Dec. 20, he said.
R. O. T. C. Social Committee Appointed for This Year
The social activities of the R. O. T. C. department will be conducted with members, consisting of six members, consisting of six members of the R. O. T. C. corps, and Miss following cadet officers were appointed as members of the committee. D. G. Desner, E. H. Nirlinger, R. L. Henderson, J. A. Seltke, and R. E.
The starter of the seasonal season for he year, will be a dance from sibo to sibo in November, building on Nov. 8. The committee has decided to create events in this first week.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Burberry Editor  Linda Edelson
Charlotte Editor  Katie Harper
Christine Editor  William Moore
Clare Editor  Charles Bowers
Kathleen Editors
Night Editor  Kathleen Balzerens
Morgan Magazine Editor  Niamh Dammons
Sunday Magazine Editor  Niamh Dammons
Exchange Editor  Rebecca Colbertson
Journalist  Rebecca Colbertson
ADVERTISING MGR... FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mar., ... Catering Manager
Assistant Adv. Mar., ... Bakery Manager
District Manager ... Barbara Kennedy
District Manager ... Ebbie McKenny
RANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawyer Robert Kernbein
Allegro John Burch
Mary Wurst William A. Dawbrey
Mary Wurst William A. Dawbrey
Lester Schler Marine Cleverger
Business Office K.U. 54
News Room K.U. 21
Night Connection 2701KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, in response to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single simple fee, or semi-term fee of $15.00 payable September 17, 1919, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1929
DISSENSION IN THE RANKS
Street corner and boarding house diagnostics are bringing forth a multiplicity of reasons for the Kansas defeat at the hands of the K-Aggies Saturday. One of them is reasonable, probably, and evidently based on fact. There is dissension among the members of the team. This dissension has grown since Saturday's defeat. Six players practically came to blows at practice last night, it was reported.
The reason for it all seems to be that there is personal animosity among most of the players toward an individual, who they fear, is apt to absorb too much of the glory of the accomplishments of the team. It is said that this player, after having placed the ball in a scoring position numerous times in a previous game, was not permitted to make the touchdown, the honor going to another.
It is further understood that this player was out of the line-up most of the game Saturday, presumably because he was not in condition to play, due to injury sustained in practice. Some believed he was laying down on the job. At my rate, dissension has grown in the ranks. If it is not allayed at once, the chances of showing a successful football team are infinitesimal.
It is difficult to say just what has led to the situation, and whether either side is justified. It is easy to realize, however, that if the members of the team have at heart the best interests of the school, they will forget personal grudges and jealousies regardless of their causes, and work together as good sports in the games to come. Their chances of winning will be much better, and win or lose, their efforts will have been worthy of commendation if they have done their best.
CRIBBING
"Cribbing is worse in the University of Kansas than in any other University where I have ever been," said a member of the medical faculty recently.
Perhaps it is worse here than a other schools, perhaps not. The point is this, and students know it; it is bad enough everywhere, and Kansas it no exception. Legislation and class-room policing cannot prevent it; punishment cannot scare it away. At least, they never have done so. And cribbing means turning out graduates who are quacks, whether doctors, lawyers, teachers, business men or newspaper workers.
It is a sore spot in education. Nothing but a sense of honor will clean it up. Students are demanding more and more freedom. It is about time they assumed more responsibility.
LOANS FOR WHEAT
The federal farm board is preparing to help the wheat farmers, through the system of federal loans. Huge sums of money will be distributed among the farmers who have wheat in order to enable them to hold the commodity until the demand exceeds the supply and the price level rises. The board will not attempt to set prices or to buy large quantities of wheat in order to get the desired result. Instead, it expects the farmers to whom it lends money to keep the product off the market until the demand increases.
The wheat farmers have always practiced disorderly marketing because the grain is harvested only once a year and practically at the same time all over the country. Naturally in the production of the crop, many farmers incur debts which must be met and their only income is wheat-raising. The result is that millions of bushels are thrown on the market within a few weeks. The demand undergoes no such increase and the price level falls.
Government loans will enable the wheat growers to market their product more evenly through the year and secure an average price for their whet—but it will not raise the maximum price levels.
Under the old system of marketing farmers could borrow money from banks to enable them to hold their wheat, if they really wished to. Or, if they did not wish to borrow money, they could sell their cash wheat and buy an equal amount in the future markets at about one tenth the price they received for their grain at the time of selling. Thus, they could hold their futures and spend nineteenth of their money to meet obligations if they needed to. Why should a system of federal loans be established when the other methods could obtain the same results that the board hopes to? With the added expense of creating this new system plus the possibility of minuse of the funds through graft and political pressure, it will probably do the country more harm than good.
MEXICO'S EXPERIMENT
Mexico has recently stepped into the limelight by giving to the world a new piece of experimental legislation in penology. This new penal law, which conforms to the modern viewpoint of leading sociologists and criminologists, revolutionizes the punitive system of the country by abolition of capital punishment and the jury system. The new system also marks a change in the social attitude toward the criminal. He is no longer looked upon as a dangerous person upon whom society must wreak revenge. Instead, he is treated as an informal, whom society must reform by giving his environment and eliminating the original cause of crime.
Whether or not the experiment fails it is a contribution which may prove to be of vast importance in the field of criminology. The United States has failed—either by the poor administration of its penal laws or because its codes have not kept pace with modern civilization, and endeavored to cope with its corrective problems. Our juvenile criminals, pleniant crime, excessive crime waves and the inability of many jurors to arrive at a verdict all are indications that something is wrong with our system. The Mexican system marks a changing viewpoint which may lead to a better understanding of the merits and weaknesses of our own penal laws.
TWO EXTREMES MET
"We are out to transform capitalism into socialism," said Ramsay MacDonald shortly before he was chosen Prime Minister of England for the second time. What success could such a man—a pacifist, a radical, a
Dr. E. E. Slosson, Noted Alumnus, Could Trace Ancestry Back to the Mayflower
Washington,—Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, Director of Science Service, widely known as chemist, writer and lecturer, died at his home here on 6:55 Tuesday evening, Oct. 15. He had been suffering from cardinal trouble for some time, and an acute attack about a week previously hastened his end. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. May Preston Slosson, and one son, Dr. Edwin Slosson, who is associate professor of history at the University of Michigan.
Doctor Stisson was born in Alhany, Kansas, in 1855. His father, one of his earliest setters of Kerns, was a pioneer of old Colonial stock, who purchased the land from the French and became a farmer.
(Salenge Service)
Labor leader, and a proterinist revolutionist—have had in conference with the President of the United States, elected partly because he termed some of his opponent's planks "State Socialism"?
It would hardly have seemed likely to the couse observer that Hoover, an American individualist, and Macdonald, a believer in socialism would come to conceive on the questions troubling their two administrations. But they have done so, and they will further, in the naval conference they will call for next January, unless all signs fail.
Naval reduction, freedom of the seas, the right to pursue rum-runners beyond the 12-miles limit; these are some of the questions the conference must face—and squarely, without hedging.
It is not socialism or individualism, acting as formulated deocrines, that will reform the world. The revolution in the feelings of the human heart is the only revolution that ever accomplished anything, and a spirit of good-will and understanding brought about between England and America will do infinitely more toward peace and progress than any specific agreements which give countries the rights to build only so many cruisers, so many submarines, and so many destroyers. That is how MacDonald and Hoover will accomplish something, if they do.
"All this silly talk of war between the two countries must be stopped," said MacDonald in "The Nation" shortly before the last British election. Such a statement from both leaders and from both countries is what we want, and from all the five powers that will attempt to effect naval agreements in January.
And, indeed, that is what we want from all the people of the world.
Slosson attended the University of Kansas, and when he graduated was elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. In 1891 he went to the department of chemistry, and he also conducted chemical research for the Wyoming agricultural experiment station. He married Dr. May Praeton, the first woman who graduated from Cornell University.
The most successful of Doctor Slosson's books has been "Creative Bodies," a book that he held in his own among the best sellers. Among his other works are "Easy Lessons in Einstein," "Science Remaking the World: Keeping it Real," "Scientific Tales," "Sermons of the Chemist," "Great American Universities," "Plots and Personal Information," "Scientific Application," and "Six Major Prophiles." He contributed prolifically to magazines, newspapers and reference works, including the new edition of *Discovery*. During his eight years as director of Science Service he trained a group of young writers in the ways of pop-lyric writing. These will now carry on his work.
In spite of his manifold teaching and research duties, he found time to work toward his own doctor's degree during the summer and into college at University of Chicago. He also found time to write numerous little essays on scientific subjects, which because of their length, were often selected out of ideas in ordinary English rapidly won him a wide audience. In 1903 he was invited to become literary editor of The Independent, a position he held for many years. He was asked to become director of Science Service, then newly organized as an agency for the dissemination of popular knowledge about scientific findings, later this latter post upon his death.
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Campus Opinion
"Attendance Records Smashed at Ku-Ku Jay Jane Variety," read the headlines and further in the story it was brushed stated that everyone attended the party, an hour or minute of the party. Could the author have been possible there and still have been able to say that? Most of us who were present heartily agree that the records were smashed in the statement concerning the good time.
at Lawrence Municipal Airport
Announcing...
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Editor Daily Kansan;
The party was certainly a great success for the hosts but how about some fun? They got together what have you? No person can enjoy himself when packed into a room of 600 capacity with 1149 other hostesses, pushed, stepped on, and otherwise hindered. If there are those who can, let's give them a moral and send them home.
I think we should be sensible about these all-school parties so that they would be enjoyable occasionally. We also have a free classroom, up for free-for-all. Two bands were hired for Saturday nights' affair and with just a few dollars extra, Echo's hall or some other could have been rented to perform at the work, and twice as much room provided for the enjoyment of the crowd. In the old days every Varsity was handed in the same way, and it is unclear if an the practice should be continued.
-A. L. C.
Read the Kansan want ads.
(9)
@
Why Leave the Hill? when the Cafeteria
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIWED, October 23, 1929 No. 35
QUILT CLUB:
Quill club will hold initiation and pledging service tonight at 8 o'clock in the rest room of the Administration building.
PHI CHI THÉTA:
COLENE SERGEANT, President.
Flecher services for Fiji Chi Thua will be held at Honley House Thursday at 5:30 p.m., followed by a waffle supper.
KAPPA PHI:
CLYDE F, SNIDER, President.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
Kapu Paci, Methodist Women's club, will meet at Myorsh Hall Thursday evening at 7 w/clock.
IHIS FYZTZIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
P. Siesta Alba will hold a short business meeting Thursday at 4:30
p. m. in room 106 west administration building.
EL ATENEO:
El Atenco se acoma manana a las cuatro y media de la tarde en el curo 133 est Administration.
MYRON PEYTON, Presidente.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23.1920
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Paintings by Kansas Artists Are Included in Year's Exhibitions
Art of Well-Known America in Oil and Water Colors to Be Shown
A collection of the work of Kansas, painters, and displays of both water-color and oil paintings by well-known living Americans will be in attendance on Saturday at a program of the department of paintings as announced by Prof. Albert Bluch in addition to the drawings of the artists at the Davis-ustovic, which are now on display.
Beginning Nov. 1, there will be a showing of fascinate color reproductions after the works of old and modern masters. For the month of December an exhibition of water colors, with about 40 examples of the work of the great painters, has been promised by the American Federation of Arts.
This collection will be shown concurrently with the exhibition of the work of Kansas painters which will view at Spooner-Taylor museum.
In January there will be an exhibition of paintings and drawing by Gwendolyn Menz Walldrop, a member of the Walt Disney Colorado, who is one of the strongest est women painters working in today, according to Professor Blos.
"Later in the year," he says, "under the co-operation of the College Art Association of the University of Michigan and the National Academy of Poetry in oil by noted Americans will be shown. In conjunction with music week, a collection has been promised to come either from the Metropolitan Opera or the National Academy of Poetry."
These exhibitions, together will recent works of the members of the faculty of the department of paint at New York State College 325, east Administration building.
May Be Candidate Again
"Ma" Ferguson Considers Second Term As Governor
Austin, Tex. Oct. 23 (UP) —
U.S. Senators Robert L. Scalia and
electored governor of a state may again
a candidate, her husband, former
governor James S. Ferguson, and
former governor John Kerry.
That either he or Mrs. Ferguson will enter the race next year has been
One of his first acts, if electes Ferguson would, be to pardon about 2,000 Texas convicts for good behavior. He said the rest to go to work they might put gardon toes. Elaborating on his book, he wrote: "I have no desire to pose as a bootleather-enticing governor unless the people demand, it of their law-enforcement."
"The law against moving tenants at night is a damnable disgrace and gives the Mexican Peon a chance to laugh in our faces."
---
Want Ads
LOST: Dark grey army blanket, Saturday in Stadium, section N, 28th row. Call IU —36
FOR RENT: Boys when wanting warm rooms for winter. Oil heat; newly papered; 1/5 block from campus. For information call 2188. —41
LOST:  Bunch of keys in leather key case. Call Harry Lose at 565, 1250 Louisiana. Reward. —38
LOST: Medium sized black and white Shearfet fountain with medium point, probably between administration building and Alpha Gamma Delta house. Return to Evelyn Grissel, telephone 1651, reward --38
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 319. —46
LOST: Monday morning, Sigma m
Kappa crested ring between Adm
bldg and 12th Street on Mississippi.
Call Mattie Pitt at 107. Reward.
LOST: Parker fountain pen barrel on campus Monday morning. Return and receive reward. W. Waggoner. Phone 1701. —36.
FOR RENT: L. C. Smith typewriter in good condition. Special rate for remainder of semester. Call Oren Maugeri phone 2570 1639, New Hampshire. —J, 36.
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up.
Call Julian Clark af 1586, Reward.
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KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened, Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Butter's Repair Shop, 8 East 4th. --af.
Edison Eager to Return Home to Laboratories
Detroit, Oct. 23, (UP)—His laboratories backed to Thomas A. Edison today and the famous inventor was eager to get back to them.
Rested by a good night's sleep in the home of Henry Ford, his long time friend, Edison turned his head to the left. At N., J., where he left off his work to come here for ceremonies commemorating the anniversary of his invention of the light bulb.
The 83-year-old electrical wizard was reported recently recovered from the effects of a near collapse Monday sight at the banquet in his honor.
Only One Dope Upset Occurs in Scheduled Playground Ball Games
Phi Delta Theta Loses Matcl to Kentucky Colonels by Close Margin
In spite of the disagreeable weather yesterday, the regular schedule of playground ball games was played. The contest was the contest was the game between the Kentucky Colonels and Phi Delta Theta, the former winning the game with 15-3 victory.
Only one game was won by default, that being the scheduled game between Phi Kappa Psi and Acacia. Sigma Chia has been running true to form in the past few games, since its defeat at the hands of Kappa defeated Phi Alba Delta last night by a one-sided score of 15 to 0.
The Duncan Club met its second defeat this week in the game with Beta Theta Pi. Their first game this season was against Kappa Alpha added to its string of victories last night by winning from Delta Sigma Pi. This game will mark the Pi Kappa Alphas are one of the winning teams in this intra-national sport.
Summary of yesterday's games are as follows:
Division 1: Alpha Tau Omega 7
Phi Kappa 4; Pi Kappa Alpha 6
Delta Sigma Pi 2.
Division 2: Sigma Alpha Mu 22,
Cosmopolitan肝 12; Chi Delta
*beta* 2, Kentucky Colonels 3.
Division 3; Dunacan club 2, Beta
theta Pi 23; Phi Alpha Psi vs. Acacia,
default.
Division 4; Phi Alpha Delta 0;
Sigma Chi 15; Delta Tau Delta 11;
Delta Chi 7.
Games to be played Oct. 24:
Division 1: Sigma Phi Epsilon vs.
Chi Delta Sigma; Alpha Tau Omega vs.
Delta Upsilon.
Division 2: Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Triangle; Cosmopolitan club vs. Alba KappaLambda.
Division 3: Alpha Kappa Psi vs.
Phi Gamma Delta; Beta Theta Pi vs.
Phi Chi.
Division 4: Theta Tau vs. Kappa igma; Sigma Chi vs. Pi Upsilon.
K
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Margaret Fulgem.
SOCIETY
Doris Hamilton, who has been ill at her home in Elsworth, is expected to return to Lawrence today.
Helen Cutler of Topeka was a visitor at the Pi Beta Phi house Tuesday.
Bud McKeby, who has been visiti
the most recent week, the most
week in, is leaving tomorrow
for Flint, Mich. He will attend the
General Motors Institute of Tech
The Chi Omega sorority was hostest at the W.S.G.A. tea held in the rest room of central Administration building this afternoon. Mrs. Mary Goffman, president of the men of the organization served. Candles were used as decorations.
The K. U., D.ames held a tea for new members yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. G. Smith, About 10am on Tuesday, December 8, new members, Mrs. U., G. Mitchell spoke on the founding of the club Mrs. Mitchell founded the club sey-
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The hostesses who nasiated Mr. Smith wore: Mrs. J. Neil Carmany Mrs. Shellenberger, and Mrs. Maud Regan. The club meets every second and fourth Tuesday of each month at the homes of the members
Mon... Tues.
RUTH CHARTTERTON
Clive Brook in
"CHARMING SINNERS"
HEAR!
Ruth Welty and Mary Margaret Sturr of the Pi Beta Phi house will leave Thursday evening for Paris-leville, Oklah, where they will attend
A similar reception is given every year by the Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Wed. - Thur. - Fri.
BUDYD ROGERS
in "ILLUSION"
Pit Beta Pi entertained the members of the faculty at an informal reception at the chapter house, 1240 Mississippi, last evening. The guests were received by Mrs. Jane McLane, Dana McLean, Larkin Wilson, Mrs. Milton Cruise, Virginia Husson, and Alice Slaton. Music was furnished throughout the evening by Margarette Nichols, Virgina Mayer, and John Mayer. Refreshments consisting of salad, sandwiches, tea and coffee were served. Those who poured were Mrs. F. W. Blackman, Mrs. H. E. were served. Mrs. W. H. Johnson, and Marie Bentley.
the wedding of Marthe Jane Phillips to John Wilbur Starr, which will take place three Saturday, Oct. 26.
Ames, in., — Capt. Eld, Schleiken,
lineman, and Franz Schwobo, sophom-
halfkick, were added to the
mounting card game. The first
game was the game with Marquette.
Schleiken received a badly apprained
ankle and a twisted knee, which may
keep him out of this week's home-
field game. Kansas, Swoboda
has a broken leg.
Marquette Game Added Captain and Halfback to List
iowa
Casualties
Paul Tranger, Carl Kern, Bob Smith, and Franklin Noble, all originate during the struggle last week and nothing certain is forthcoming from the Cyclone camp regarding homecoming fry. Smith and Tranger may be able to play, but Note is unlikely to see action.
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Three reserves, Webster Intermil,
tackle, Gulbert Hitch, and warren
Duessenberg, fullback, showed up
exceptionally well against the Golden
knife, who will make a serious
bid to start the battle this week
against Kansas.
---
Announcements
---
The advanced standing group of V. M. C, A. will meet Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the Memorial Union Building. Following dinner the group will elect officers for the year.
Harry West, chairman.
Dads of students at the University of Oklahoma are to be given complimentary tickets to the Playhouse performance, "Beyond the Horizon."
The Patee
TODAY - GLADYS HUGENT and Joseph Giraud in a heart-pounding action drama "THE WARNING SIGNAL." Also comedy.
TOMORROW - VILMA BANKY in one of the United Artists prize productions. "THE AWAKENING." Also Fox News.
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Tickets on sale for all trains carrying coaches leaving Lawrence on Friday afternoon, all day Saturday and Sunday forenores. Tickets on sale Friday and Saturdays are limited returning to trains leaving Kansas City not later than midnight of the following Sundays.
Tickets sold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale.
Tickets not interchangeable. Honored only in coaches. No baggage checked.
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Copyright, 1938 by Central Print Association, Inc.
Copyright, 1928 by Central Press Association, Inc.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1929
Squad's Practice Peps Up as Chill Wind Adds Vigor
Two Men, Kittel and Smith Injured in Session Yesterday; List
Grows
Dummy scrimage笔 and a wiffit skill work was the extent of yesterday's practice, as actual scrimage笔 was avoided to allow injuries to varsity members to heal another day. This afternoon, however, both freshmen will scrimage笔 on the practice field, it was announced.
Ideal football weather was the verdict concerning the atmospheric conditions as Coach Hargis and his team prepared for the conference game with Iowa State at Ames Saturday afternoon. Added by the cool air supply from the storm system, the serigraphy and had their best for the trip to Ames. Coach Hargis will not announce the men making the play in this session this afternoon, is was said.
Injuries marred the practice session yesterday and two backfield men were injured as well. The continue to mount regularly. Lewis Kittel, halfback on the varsity squad, disobeyed his obey, while the freshman Riley Smith, halfback in candidate Smith, halfback candidate, for the rest of the season. Smith received a broken collar in injury.
Although Kittrell's injury was reported to be severe it is not likely that he will be kept out of practice long. Smith's loss to the freshman squad is a blow, as he was a probable player in the game against the Kansas Aggies here Nov. 9 and the Missouri fresh at Columbia Nov. 16.
This afternoon will mark the final stiff work of the squad prior to leaving for war. The coaches and staff will be looking forward night for the northern conquest.
Officials for the Iowa State-Kansas game were announced as follows:
Earl Johnson, Doane College, reference; Dr. Isaacson Anderson, Michigan, ummipur; Pete Welch, Drake Illinois, T. Garrisher, Illinois, field judge.
Columbia, Oct. 23, (UP) - Facing the stiff game of the Missouri schedule, Coach Gwin Henry is determined to win. The practice session which largely was spent on teaching the linemen the tactics of the Cornbucker forward wall, was followed before the men went to the showers.
The Boy
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I their back yard secured crowded with a parking lot and a tennis court, but the last narrow strip of sod is now a fairway of wicked intercourse and bowling balls. Creativ intruments may be next. Who knows?
Sport Shots by the Kansai Sport Editors
That the Sports Shots column has proved its worth is evidenced by the amount of criticism arising out of its inception Monday afternoon.
Kansan Sport Editor
Dr. F. C. Allen bogs to inform the public that herafter two booths at the stadium will be only too willing to exchange plateboards for cash, and she is selling sons at these booths last Saturday was unexpected. "The gaveal gate sales at a game totals around $5,000, he said, "while the total amount of cash that would go into the game." Last minute rushes at the booths are unavoidable, it seems.
Tickets are on sale at the athletic office until noon the day of the game, and may be obtained down town at stores. The sales were reported "very light" however, prior to the day of the game. Huece, the rush of patrons at the booths caused many to panic of the game. Meral Come early.
Jim Hasselwool was slowed up a bit early in the game apparently weakened by an old charley horse. He had to recover quickly, ever, and succeeded in carrying most of the Aargle line with him whenever he broke before lacking in the Kansas
gimme
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backfield and if he plays consistently will gain much ground for his mates. Governor Clyde M. Reed and Chancellor Lindley were seen to leave the state after his campaign, to main the second half in the Angie section. Despite the dreg of rain, the Governor paid his respects to both schools, the host of Kansas eduists, guests of the University, and staff members witnessing the Dad's day feature.
Attendance at the game totaled around 15,000, several hundred of which were grade school boys and girls in 12,122 who paid a dime to see the tilt.
Note: The following is an excerpt from the sport gleanings of the Toledo Rockets at Edmonds is sport editor, Mr. Edmonds is an official and widely known sports writer in the middle west, and he was the author of some bearing on an incident that was considered "distasteful" by the Editor. His explanation is authentic. How he did this is beyond my knowledge for Saturday, as he was referee of the Nebraska-Pittsburgh game at Lissner.
"IT SEEMS TO ME"
RV LESLIE EDMOND8
'Why Coach Hargies kept the big fall-back (Jim Bunso) out of the Kansas backfield until the closing minutes of the game has not been over. The last month, the mendible line plunging ability in the final Jayhawks rally but poor persistence was response for that win — away'— University Daily Kassan.
Aside from the fact that head coaches of football in large universities addon vouchers to explanations that sports writers on college papers there may have been another reason bound to follow the reasoning that
I believe the management at any big game would be justified in developing liaison between the field and press box, the person assigned to the news office, and relay it by telephone to the distant newspaper group.
causes a coach to remain silent rather than appear to criticise a boy in his charge I might suggest an explanation. Between halves coaches would seem to be used to react with much pain in the examination. His physical and mental states both appeared to be bad. It was even suggested that he had suffered from a head injury, usefulness seemed over for the day. One observer suspected approaching hysteria, not an uncommon development under the strain of modelling. The coach's condition, no doubt largely mental, passed with second-half bench-warming but Bauch's excellent performance later was a surprise when he suddenly understood I'm not criticising Bauch, who is a great kid, but mature judgment was against his earlier use in the second half because that he not be used for both his own and his team's sake.
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Ames, Oct. 22. (UP)—The Iowa Staterts will go against Kansas with a crippled clown, Captain Schleimer, tackle, and Swobodna, half, will be out of the game. Swobodba has broken a leg, but his team is suffering from a leg injury. Hard scrimmage was the program for the griden today.
Manhattan, Oct. 22, (UP)—New plays and a program of offensive work will be worked out today by the Kansas Aggies for their game against Ohio State, the mainained of the week will then be devoted to defensive drill.
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10
A bit late in its coming-
but most opportune
for your choosing.
The perfect coat is here for you.
The tailored coat—
The furred coat—
The coat for motor, business, school, or travel—and right at any price from
Bullenc's
Fine Food Building Company
REGULAR
Sat., Oct. 26
VARSITY DANCE
Dates.75
Freddie Agnew's Band Will Play
Union Building
Stag $1.25
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
WE TRY TO PLEASE
That's why we are always busy
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
Gloves --- Hats --- Mufflers
二〇〇〇年八月二十七日
This Cool Weather makes one think of Warmer Clothes—
Top Coats—in all the new styles and fabrics----
$25 to $50
Fall Suits—in new browns. greys, blues---
Leather Jackets
Leather Blouses
Knickers
Breeches
Boot Sox
$30 to $60
Polo Shirts
Slip Sweaters
Golf Hose
Corduroy Pants
Wool Hose
Everything you need for right now wear.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE TREASURE OF HUMANITY
Good tobaccos . . . made good by Nature, not by "artificial treatment." That's the secret of OLD GOLD'S goodness
Just Naturally Good
A chef may be able to make a doubtful steak taste good by artificial flavoring and sauces . . .
But it's still dangerous to your stomach.
So it is with cigarette tobaccos. "Heat-treating" is useful to "set" and "sterilize" the tobaccos . . . and all cigarette makers have used it for years. But "heat-treating" cannot take the place of good tobacco in making a honey-smooth cigarette.
OLD GOLD tobacco are naturally good. Carefully selected from Nature's best for smoothness, flavor and freedom from throat-scratch.
You have only to try a package to get the thrill of this smoother and better cigarette. That will tell you why OLD GOLD'S sales are ALREADY THREE TIMES GREATER than the combined sales of three leading brands during a like period of their existence.
Better Tobaccos make them smoother and better . . . with "not a cough in a carload"
On your Radio, OLD COLD=PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whitman, with his complete orchestra, every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P. M., Eastern Standard Time
Kama athletics are still pure. The Carnegie committee didn't invest; so it *us*
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Generally fair to
night and
Friday;
frost tonight; warmer
Friday.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No.86
AROUND MT.
OREAD
A meeting for all women on the Hill interested in becoming members of Y. V. will "Thursday afternoon at 3:30 in Henley house,
Florence Kieser, ed30, was elected president of the Physical Education Club at a meeting held yesterday by women majoring in physical education. More than forty women are majoring in this department, heading to Miss Ruth Heover, head of the department of physical education.
D. E. H, S. Buley was the speaker at the weekly School of Pharmacy assembly held this morning at 11:30 in the Chemistry building and auditorium. "Special Foods of Europe" was the lecture illustrated with slides.
A group of violin players by Prof. Woldemar Geltch and a selection of solos by Margaret Dremon, faunch, soprano, will make up the 8:30 to 10:30 U radio program this opening. The numbers will be announced as given.
Dann Haenhall, Prof. D, H. Spencer and several senior pharmacy students attended a dinner and meeting at the Kansas City Athletic Club, last evening, given by the McKenzie brothers to explain the company's plans for the future. Eastern representatives were in charge.
Elections were held this morning at Marvin hall for freshman representatives on the Engineering Council. Edward Ripoll of Topka was elected secretary of the department of mechanical engineering and a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
The second series of Y. M. C. A. uncleens will be held at 12:30 Friday, in the Union building. The main speaker on the program will be Dr. Dwight Bradley pastor of the First Congregational church, a congregation of 10 years and recently appointed to the Old First Church of Newton Center, Mass.
D. Pitigma Alba, honorary political science trainee, ment this afternoon before the meeting. This members are elected on the basis of scholarship and interest in the field of political science. Business students year's program were also considered.
Sigma Pi met Monday in room 21 of east Administration building. Mr. Purdy, instructor in the department, presented a case on vision. A social committee was appointed, consisting of Cree Warden, Harrison and Frances Carnegie.
Quack Club held its regular meeting last night in Robinson gymnasium, where they played a game out to the new ploides. The meeting was conducted by Alice Sheron, president of the club. After the meeting members and ploides played
Dam R. A. Schwepper, professor,
the School of Education, left Wedne
day morning for Minnesota where I
worked as a teacher east division of Minnesota Education
Association, which is to be held
Wisconsin and Manhattan today and
Mrs. Louise Holdman Withers, A.B.
22, is the guest this week of Dr. F,
B Sherbon, director of the Bureau o
Child Research.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929
"Ball" Jeffrey, honor man 28, who last year was head basketball coach at Baker University, and who attended law classes on the bill as a sideline, is attending Harvard University Law School this year.
An anonymous gift of $290,000 was recently given to the pension fund if Cornel University to be used for援助 relief of retired finally members.
A stereotypical lecture on "Martin Lutheran and the Reformation" will be given Sunday night at the Latham Library about sixty hardened slides have been obtained which display the outstanding events of the Reformation. The real nature is being sponsored by the Lutheran Student Association and all students interested in the subject are invited.
A discussion on the World Court led by Miss Louisa K. P., past national executive for the administration of education in South Africa, College League of Women Werey yesterday afternoon at a meeting in east Administration building. The matter will be discussed later, but no announcement of it will be made until next season. The league will meet next Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 5:39 p.m. to continue the discussion on the issue.
Jayhawkers Will Fly Here for Homecoming
According to plans the University of Kansas will have a flying homecoming this year. There will be 150 students in Oak, several planes from Wichita, and two large planes from Detroit, Mich. Former graduates from Kansas State University are furnished by the Exchange Trust Co., which owns an airplane transportation service. Loey May Marriott, an employee in this company,
Other classes from southern Kansas will bring former students from other states. They will also be taken twice between Kansas City and Lawrence for their first two years.
Kathryn T. Nelson, Soprano
And Karl Bratton, Tenor.
The voices of Kansas participants in the national radio audition contest will be broadcast by station WHIB WFN. The program will be a 9 p.m. tomorrow evening at 9 p.m.
Are Choser
Contestants from Lawrence who will take part in the contest are Kathryn Langmade Nelson, sorrano and Karl H. Bratton, teor, n
Besides the two singers representing Lawrence, both of whom are students in the School of Fine Arts, two former fine arts students, Louise Murkens and Sophiepe and Leander Munkeen of Parsons will take part in the contest.
The two contestants scoring highest honors will represent the state at the district audition which will be held in Dallas next month.
Kansas listeners may play a deciding part in the selection of the state's audience, since the votes of the radio audience will count 60 points. The judges will allow the jury of musical authorities who will co-operate in judging. All of the contestants are between 18 and 25 years of age and have never been heard professionally as singers, represented in the state context, are represented in the state context.
W. S. G. A. Plan Progran
Awards of $25,000 in each and 10 musical scholarships will go to the 10 singers who are chosen to compete. The awards will be given by New York. This year the response to the invitation to enter the competition was more auditions in towns and cities of the United States than during 1927 and 1928, the two previous auditions.
Vocational Guidance Will Be Led by Florence Jackson
The tentative program for Vocational Guidance week, Nov. 19-21 which will be held in Lawrence, is submitted by the W. S. G. A.
Every morning from 9 a.m. until 12 p.m., Miss Florence Jackson, the "individual conferences," in the rest room of west administration building. The subjects of Miss Jackson's "Occupational Progress of Women," and "Occupations of Women of Today." Tuesday room there will be an hour of honors to honor Miss Jackson; on Tuesday evening she will be guest of honor at a superior meeting of W. S. G. A. for her coronation, given for her at Corbinal hall.
Any woman student desired spee-
cial conference with Miss Jackson must
apply applications as soon as possible in
Dept. Husband's office.
Miss Jackson will be the speaker at the University convalescion which will be Tuesday, Nov. 19.
Band Will Not Be Taken To Nebraska This Year
For the first time in 29 years the band will not accompany the football team on its trip to Nebraska, it was announced that a board of directors Tuesday evening.
The athletic department has usually taken the band on at least two trips a year, going to two schools and three others. The next, on account of the expense incurred in making the trip, the directors agreed that the band would play for the home games this year and only go to Oklahoma only this year.
New York, Oct. 24—(UP)—One of the worst breaks in the history of the New York stock exchange came today when wave after wave of sell-offs dropped down to $10 per dollar of dollars were clipped from stock values.
Athletic Officials Are Unperturbed at Investigation
Kansas Was Not Included
In the Carnegie Probe
Chancellor And
Allen Say
The release of the Carnegie Foundation's investigation of college athletics this morning has around mounds of university officials. Heads of many if the institutions which were involved in the report, their opinions concerning the report
Allen Say
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who expressed much confidence in the committee's handling of the law-making statement; "Immachus at the University of Kansas was not included in the Carnegie investment in the university," he reported. I have confidence in the ability of the commission and believe the report will have a wholesome influence.
H. W. "Bill" Hargis of the University coaching start said that he had a big influence on porters to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics for the University.
If there is to be any criticism related to giving Hackell Indian football players room and board, that criticism must be dressed up. Mr. Hackell was told by Frank W. MacDonald, director of athletics at the Aritz institution, in reply to the inquiry regarding Hackell's part in the Carnegie port project, that it was said, simply because a students at the Indian school receive room and board from the government.
Doctor Allen, in commenting upon the Carnegie report, stated: "I have nothing to say since the University was not included in this investigation."
(United Press)
Charges made by the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching that athletics in American colleges are subsidized were given but little support in the statements of college authorities interviewed today.
The comments follow
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 24 (UP) — Commenting upon a survey conducted by the Carriegic Foundation in regard to intercollegiate athletes, Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, president of Missouri State University, received compensation from the institution for playing on its athletic teams while he has been in office.
are more minor errors in the report of the granting of the University of Oklahoma is reasonably correct, President W. B.
He admitted several athletes are aid while working for the university at denied the university proselytized e imported athletes.
Iowa City, Iowa—lown officials were jubilant today as the result of statements in the Carnegie report that the school was not seriously involved in prescribing of athletes. The belief was expressed that the report would help Iowa in obtaining reimbursement in the Western Conference.
Dalin, Texas, Oct. 21—(11P)—There is no substituting of athletes in the southwest conference nor are they promised "cute boys" to play for Dr. R. N. blackwell, director of athletics at Southern Methodist University, and today in commenting on "bulletin 23 made public by the Carnegie Foundation."
Prince of Italy Escapes
Bruschella, Oct. 21.-(UIP)-In the shadow of the监狱Unknown Solder's tomb, the romance of Crown Prince Humphrey of Italy and Princess Marie of Sweden were misused tragedy today as the heir to the Italian throne escaped the bullet of a youthful would-be assassin. The attempted assassination occurred soon after a royal proclamation honored the engagement of the couple.
The acquaintance was picked up bodily by the police and carried to a police station where he gave his name to the police. He was 9 years old, a student from Milan, Italy, and said he came to Brussels from Paris on the night train, arriving in the capital capital in time to join the announcement of the engagement.
In the automobile of King Albert in Cairo, Prince Humphrey had driven from Jerusalem to the Cenotaph to place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
Youth Attempts Assassination During Celebration
Hollywood, Oct. 21—(UF) —A disastrous fire swept the Consolidated Film Laboratories here early today, causing the death of at least one person, injuring six others and resulting in an estimated in excess of $8,000,000.
Wire Flashes
--at Land, employed at the laboratories, died of burns a few minutes after he was pulled from the flamming building. Police and firemen said they believed others perished but that an accurate check could not be made
Washington Oct. 24, (UP)—Joseph R. Grundy, the small wrestler manufacturer of Bristol, who is proud of the fact he has influenced tariff legislation ever since there was a bipartisan effort to ban it. Investigating Committee today to tell what hand he had in the pending Republican bill.
North Platte, Neb., Oct. 21.-(UF)
>The giant land, Land of the Soviet,
carrying Russia's good will焊，
took off from the local airport
at 8:35 a.m. m. today for Chicago, their next overnight stop. The five
nationmate from Moscow m. 4:30 p.
m. to reach Chicago by 1:30 p.
m. today.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 24.—(UF) —Topeka mourned today the passing of one of its most prominent women with the murder death here last night of Mrs. D. W. Mulvane, wife of the Republic National Presswoman. Mulvane was frequent a guest at the White House in Washington.
Seattle, Waach. Oct. 24- (UP) a two-year flight of students and alumni of the University of Washington to Kirkland, where coach has been successful. The mentor's resignation today is in the hands of Earl K. Campbell; graduate management attack on Glauco's school to Wawasha's griefless campus since 1927.
Louisville, Ky., Oct. 24—(UP)—Two negroes who drove an automobile onto the tracks of the path of Prohibition station, near New Albany, Ind., last night, were under arrest here today, the negroes. They were detained at Clifford and Christian Ind., were said to have confessed that they intended to wreck the automobile to collect insurance, but that they intended to disobedient Hoover would aboard the train.
Kansan Staff Appointed
Board Approves New Personne At Meeting Wednesday
The news writing staff, as announced by Lawrence McCalla, managing editor includes编辑eile Meigh Ansley make-up editor; Catherine Hannen amuse editor; Lester Suller, night editor; Lauren McKee, telegraph editor; Leah Mae Kimbado, telegraph editor; Wesky McCalla, exchange editor; William Nichols, alumni edit
The news and editorial staff of the Kansan for the next four weeks were approved by members of the Kansan board in a meeting held yearly. . . . .
Illness had forced Mrs. Hall to remain in bed for the post year, but her illness was serious until this week when she rapidly became worse and suddenly
M. , Eliza E. H.ull, mother of Miss Myra Hull, associate professor of English, died at the home of her street, about 7:30 p.m., yesterday.
Funeral services, which will be conducted by the Reverend Mr. Bachus, and the Rev. Charles A. Bichard, will be held at the Rumley Chapel at 4 p.m. Fund services will be held at the former home in Bloomsbury Saturday.
William Daugherty, editor-in-chief,
has chosen Clinton Feeney and Gladys
Baker to act as associate editors for
the next four weeks.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p.
m.
Alpha Omaha, Pi house, 12
Mrs. Eliza E. Hull Dies At Home of Daughter
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 24
Hallowe'en party, all-University,
Union building, 1 a. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Students Association, party, 11 p. m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house,
12 p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 27
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steak fry, 9:30 p. m.
FOUR PAGES
AGNES HUSBAND. Dean of Women.
Tau Sigma Holds Final Tryouts of Semester
Final troffees of this semester for Dan Sigma, women's honorary dance security will be made at the class meeting this evening, according to his friend, honors officer ho jeru organization and professor of physical education.
Women who are in the class and who are eligible for membership in the organization are: Helen Lawan, Diane Cordell, Louise Irwin, Doria O'Donnell, Mamia Munyay, Helen Hemosey, Virginia Robb, Robert Moberly, Alderbury, Michael Powell, Souriere, Franklyn Argentright, Barnard Barticides, and Mary Stacey.
Business School Now to Accept Two Years of Engineering Credit
Fiften Hour Regulation To Be Eliminated; States Dean
of Business
Credit from the School of Engineering will be accepted on the same basis in the School of Business as in the college since the elimination of a regulation which formerly limited the amount of engineering degree receiving to Dean Frank T. Stockson, according to Dean Frank T. Stockson, of the School of Business.
The elimination of the restricting regulation will make it possible for an engineering student to transfer to the school of engineering, where he can from the college. The engineering student however, who makes this transfer will be required to make up pre-business studies in economics and accounting.
Some schools have a pre-business curricula in the School of Business, but such a requirement has not been in effect here; consequently an en-
gagement experience may enter the School of Business from any department of engineering.
"There is a general movement throughout the country," said Dean Bracey, Board of Education and Engineering into closer touch with each other. There are many lines between schools but in extremely valuable, and in some cases it is absolutely easier to School to School than to work in engineering, not so much for the contents of the courses as for the habilies of precision developed from the experiences.
Student Believes India Will Soon Have Freedom
India, according to statutes, is about two-thirds under the control of the British, and while apparently submissive, the natives want freedom. They are going to have it if it is possible, and while Mahatma Gandhi advocates non-violence he seems assured that we would have to learn its doa. Ruan said.
India will experience a serious social upheaval in the near future according to Kankanik Rao in his talk to the Freshman "Y" club Tuesday evening. The daring work of Mahatmigur Jhulma, a human rights activist, already succeeded in wrecking castes in many of the Indian cities, he says.
On the first of December a multitainment will be issued by the still functioning, though powerless Indian government, to the British government, who has been unable to prove that serious complications may arise from this movement.
Adela Hale is Formally Presented to Battalion
Installation of the R.O.T.C. battalion officers and formal presentation of the honorary colonel Adela Hale to morning in front of Fowler shop.
The only change in the officers elected last spring was the cadet battalion commander. Cadet Major Charles Owens was elected to fill the place of Cadet B. G. E. Berg who attended this school this year on account of illness.
The leucantenns of the platoons formed wysteady are: Company A, 4. B, Stafford; Lambert's, platon 3, V. Stafford; platon 4, George McKenna. Company C, platon 1, J, G. Barnes; platon 2, E. Stidham; platon 3, Sam
Hall of Fame to Be New Feature in Jayhawker
A Hall of Fame will be a new feature of the athletic section of the Jayhawk. This will contain pictures of each of the major athos in the Big Six. The announcement was made by Horace Sancy,艺术编辑.
Another new feature will be the sports write-ups. These will be signed articles, written by qualified writers.
of the Carnegie Foundation, and his associates.
One Playcr in Seven Receives Support For Ability in Athletics, Carnegie Foundation Report as Result of Three-Year Inquiry of 112 American Institutions
New York, Oct. 21.—(DP)—Athletes in American colleges are subsidized today to a point where one in every seven receives support because of his athletic ability, a ballett issued by the Carnegie Foundation for the advancement of teaching declares. An investigation which took three and one-half years finds few colleges and universities guiltless of the charge of proselytizing. Educational institutions from coast to coast are directly accused of pernuring prominent athletes to attend and of paying those who directly or indirectly, for their activities, with public benefit, to port to be “the darkest single blot on American sport,” is charged to more than 100 of the schools which were investigated by Dr. Howard J. Savage, staff member $^◆$
Only 17. Guiltless
Out of 112 educational institutions visited by representatives of the Carnegie foundation, only 28 were found in sports and accumulation of adulting athletes.
SWEEEPING INDICTMENT OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL IS MADE IN BULLETIN BY INVESTIGATING COMMISSION
"Ballet No. 23," as the Foundation's latest report is known, white-washes only 17 of the colleges and universities of recruiting athletes, while 28 are declared to have been found guillotines of subsuming athletes included in its database.
Yale, Cormeil, Chicago, the United States Military Academy, Woolsey and Williams are among the schools at which the Carnegie investigators found in evidence of commercialization of the cannery and incorporation came of unsheathed.
Schools at which no evidence whatsoever of recruiting athletes was discovered. Massachusetts Agricultural college Middlebury, Trinity, Trufts, Tulane College of Wooster, Emory, Iowa Massachusetts Institute of Technol
As for the rast, they were charged
n as more or less degree of contributing
to commercialism, "the fundamental
factors in American college
athletes."
Bribe One in Seven
Other institutions hold to be all most blameless, were: Amherst, Chicago, University of Colorado, Cornell Oblink and Vanderbilt.
Bribe One in Seven.
The total assay showed that about
Mrs. Hall will illustrate her lec-
ture with 40 shawls from her hosti-
ers in India and four shawls in
America. She has in her collection
Kashmir shawls, and shawls from
Russia, Spain, Scotland, and some
English and colonial specimens. Mrs.
Hall will tell something of how the
shawls were made and the history
Mrs. Hall Is To Lecture About Shawls Tomorrow
Mrs. Archibald M. Hall of Indianapolis who is recognized as the foremost American authority on Oriental American and early European shows will speak in the auditorium of one of the building teams row afternoon at 4:30.
Mrs. Hall is being brought to Lawrence by special arrangement with the School of Fine Arts. Later in the season she is to give talks at St. Louis, Hot Springs, New Orleans, and Houston. The lecture, in addition to fine arts students, is open to the public; no admission will be charged.
General Electric Starts Interviews With Seniors
Seniors in the School of Engineering and Architecture who will be graduated at the end of the first semester by Lc I. Means, representative from the Schenectady works of the General Electric Company, and Marshall Havinbill from the company's headquarters in preparing employment after graduation.
three senators in the department of electrical engineering, and three in the department of mechanical engineering, probably be granted in February.
Advanced Standing Group to Elect New Officers
The election of student officers of the advanced standing members of the "Y" group will take place at a meeting in the cafeteria and a Launcheon in the cafeteria will be followed by a meeting up at 6:30 p.m. Sam Carter, executive secretary of the Y, M. C. A. Nelson, the election will close the meeting.
The lowly has come into own in the form of a scholarship at the University of Idaho. Students of the agricultural department of that university will compete with each other for a cow, instead of pecuniary prizes. The proceeds from the cow will be intended for a host, another form.
school for at least another term.
one in seven of our present day college athletes is paid, in one way or another, for his athletic ability.
For the rest, the Carnegie committee's report was fairlyding. Dordan, Columbia and New York University in the East, Wisconsin and Northwestern in the Middle West, Southern California and Oregon, Upper South and the West. Some in for special condensation on he grounds of prescripting.
"A nationwide commerce" in eligible athletes is described in detail and condemned by the investigators.
Catholic colleges and universities are listed as furnishing assistance to students of athletic prowessies. Notre Dame, Fordham and George Washington Condes at Arizona, Missouri and Utah give out paid jobs to their boys, the foundation's report charges. Colleges where athletes cannot obtain jobs except through the regular college employment bureau are said to receive aid from Stanford, Yale, Bowdoin, borellay, Bingham Young and Columbia.
Brown, Denver, Northwestern, Purdue and Wisconsin are named as leaders in the development" of the system of finding jobs for athletics is to be found. Few schools are cleared. Little research is conducted, is brought to light, but theexperience in the college world may make training, since a place is called a trade.
Dealing as it does with kindred subjects relating to college athletes, "Bulletin No. 22" is a concerned chiefly with the business of revenue for colleges. The paid football coach comes in for some attention, with the information that his average salary, at 100 institutions investigated, is $61,107, or approximately $1,000 a year more than the average highest paid professor.
rine Foundation's bulletin divides the subject of proacting into two parts, recruiting and subsidizing.
Canada Among the great universities only the seventeen schools mentioned. When it comes to subsidizing, which is described as indirectly rewarded by the $20 million out of 112 educational institutions—and seven of these Canadian—are cleared of the charges in question. Michigan, Chicago, Cornell, Dalburn, Emory, Illinois, Laval, McBill, Marquette, Massachusetts Agricultural College, Purdue University, Ottawa, Queen's, Reed, Rochester, Saskatchewan, Toronto, Trinity, Tulane, U.S. Military Aerial Operations, College of Wooster and Yale.
As for athletic scholarships, 75 are available at Penn State, the report declares, a like number at New York University and 25 at Colgate. Southern California has $40,000 in such funds annually. Syracuse is $1,000 annually.
"The number of subsidized players on first class varsity football teams throughout the country probably is more than 50 per cent." Doctor Savage said.
When it comes to inducing high school athletes to attend, Chicago, Cornell, Washington State and the University of Colorado are rare contacts. They may only "rare and occasional contacts" with such prospects, the bulletin says.
On the other hand, "an intensively organized, sometimes sizable system, that may co-ordinate or utilize numbers of age groups," and "the existence of such schools as Michigan, Northwestern, Orkester, Southern California and Wisconsin."
California, Pennsylvania and New York University are named by the Foundation's report as schools at which students have attained honors for correspondence inviting school boys who have attained athletic promise to attend. The athletic department takes over the coaching duties of Denver, Drake, Michigan, Montana State, Ohio, Wesleyan, Oregon Agricultural, Rutgers, Southern California, Vermont, Washington and Wisconsin, according to the bulletin.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP  WM. A. DAUGHERTY
EDITOR-IN-CHEF      WM. A.DUGHTERY
Catherine Hannon        Clinton Fenceon
MANAGING EDITOR     LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor       Mike Worsley
Makeup Editor        Mary Worsley
Campus Editor        Wilmer Moore
Chairman            Charles McGraw
Night Editor         Katherine Delmorewine
Editor            Dana Dunseeman
Sunday Magazine Editor Larry Dunseeman
Reachance Editor    Roberta Colbertson
Reachance Editor    Roberta Colbertson
ADVERTISING MAR.     FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mar.   Maurice Chewennery
Assistant Adv. Mar.   Laurie Chewennery
Assistant Adv. Mar.   Roberta Colbertson
District Assistant  Edith Kenney
District Assistant  Edith Kenney
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Arthur Katherine Borthen
Anthony Anthony Barbara Knight
Mary Wurst William A. Doverbyster
Lila Dicka Leila Dicka
Ida Dicka Marine Clementwere
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday journalism, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, on the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.90 per year, payment in advance. Simple coupon. No additional charge. Mail account number BER 17, 1919, at the office of March at Lawrence Kanaa, under the act of March 3, 1872.
WE WANT TO BELIEVE IT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1929
No one was quicker to deny The Kansan's contention that there was dissension among members of the football team than the players and coaches themselves. That was expected. We want to accept their demand. We want to see an end to the grumbling among Kansas football fans. When the perennial query "What is the matter with Kansas? is beared, we want to reply with a fervor of conviction, "Nothing!"
We are willing to believe that the dissension has disappeared, or ever that it never existed, if we can be assured that it is permanently dead. We want to see the team supported. We want to forget the K-Agrie defeat and look to the games that are to come. We want to take defeat without grumbling, and to win by virtue of superiority and co-operation. We want a revival of school loyalty, but luxury inspired by confidence, confidence in team fighting, sacrificing, co-operating, for the glory of the whole, and not for any of its members. If that confidence is justified, we call upon every student and alumnus to bush his grumbling and give the team support. And we want to believe that that confidence is justified.
"Royal Match Pleases."~headline in K. C. Star. "We've gone back to 'em too, as we never could get a lighter to work.
MAKING KISSING SAFE
You have to hand it to the Kansas State Board of Health for their common sense knowledge of human nature. While other health authorities are beginning their annual fall campaign against cold weather kissing, this board is said to have come out with a set of rules for kissing in the winter. Realizing that it is a hopeless task to eliminate all of the devastating incubation during cold months, they do the next best thing and try to make it safe. This practical service to the people should do much to endear them in the hearts of their constituents. The chief drawback to this discussion is that the board has denied having written them. But anybody, they are good. The rules quoted by The Nation are:
"Never kiss in crowded places or a poorly ventilated room.
"Guard against sudden changes in temperature when kissing. Kissing in a coonskin coat one minute and a lighter apparel the next is extremely dangerous.
"Don't kiss any person who has chills and fever.
"At a party where kissing games are played, be sure to gargle frequently.
"If you must kiss, take a hot mus-tard footbath, and avoid drafts in case you feel ill afterward."
It is too much, however, to expect any political board to do anything to the perfect satisfaction of all. For the most part the rules are good. To carry them the kisser needs the help of higher authorities. The first rule, of course is unnecessary; who wants to kiss in a crowded place? The second and third are impossible. If kissing can be done without sudden changes in temperature, chills, and fever, why do it?
THE BAND STAYS HOME
The singing doughbys won the war. Music quieted a frantic mob at sea when frenzy would have meant death. Orchestras away great audiences to sensing the strongest of emotions; and the K. U, band chords for the rolling, swelling, Rock Chalk, as Kansas fans cheer their team.
The Nebraska game is the outstanding game to be played away from home this year. Hundreds of rooters will hitch hike, ride bus, train or collegiate Ford to Lincoln, Nov. 2, but the lack of funds in the athletic department decrees that Mac's hand will stay in Lawrence. The "hovling mob" will be without a leader and the crisis may come and go without the challenge of school royalty as shown by the famous chant.
A CONSOLATION PRIZE
Al Smith, the recent Democratic candidate for the presidency, advocates in his autobiography amendment of our Constitution to provide the candidate for the presidency who receives the second highest number of popular votes be entitled to a seat in the United States Senate. He thinks that the defended presidential candidate who has received several million votes should not be forced to retire and leave his supporters unrepresented. Instead he should be given a seat in the Senate as a senator-at-large during the term of his successful opponent.
This consolation prize would place the candidate of the opposite party in a position officially to oppose the measures of the president who has been elected by the majority party. In case an equal division of party power in the Senate, the rejected candidate could defeat any measure that he wished to defeat. Again, if he has been rejected by the majority as its next president, he would not be wanted in the Senate, either.
PLACING THE RESPONSIBILITY
"Principal Ceremonial Officer at the White House and Chief of the Division of International Conferences and Protocol of the State Department" is the formal title for Jimmie Dunn, who actually is the Capital City's social fixer. It is his task to answer questions ranging from the correct time for entertaining, and the suit to wear when meeting an Ambassador, to the ranking of the official representatives of foreign countries, and back again to whether Mrs. Gann or Mrs. Longsworth should have the place of honor.
Until the present time the Secretary of State has been the declared
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Thursday, October 24, 1929. No. 36
The Cosmopolitan club will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
JOIN SHIVELY, Secretary.
ETA SIGMA PHI;
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
There will be a meeting in the Classical Museum at 8 o'clock this evening. All members are urged to be present for the initiation service.
KAPPA PHI:
authoritative in this matter, except when Mrs. Longworth opportunely was out of town. And probably Jimmy is not desirous of being an arbiter in this dispute. Who is?
Kappn Phil, Methodist evening at 7 o'clock.
Campus Opinion
--evidence", they should not be held responsible for, and condemned for something that is entirely beyond their ability to control.
Women's club, will meet at Myers hall this
FITZIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your sports page last night quotes Leslie Edmonds of the Topca Capital as suggesting the need of liaison between the football field and the press box, to the end that the "dislike" reporters may know what is going on.
Such has been the practice at the University of Kansas for many years—ix or seven at least. Through concentration of the athletic management, the school has developed the operate telephone lines from the sidelines into the press box at all football games and track and relay events, bringing to the box immediately all the news.
W. A. D.
The K. U, press box is neutral in which visiting and local newspaper men co-operate in identifying a report of the game. If any newspaperman prefers to "go to it entirely" and falls into error it is entirely his own fault, for all facilities must accurately record accurate report are provided here.
K. U. News Bureau
Players are identified by the News Bureau man on the sidelines opposite the point of scrimmage, especially if the play is on a distant corner from the press box, or late, when the officials are not there from the press box. Reasons for penalties are relayed by phone from the official who is notifying the score board of the reason. A separate wire is manned to keep names of substitutes straight—ordinarily not difficult, but confusing when substitutions are made at midpoint.
In the recent K, S, A, C. game, a faculty member from K, S, A, C. assisted in compiling the statistics of the game, and agreement was reached before any entry was made of kurtz games. In the recent record of the statistical report of the game.
FILTER DAILY, KAMPUNG
EDITOR, DAILY, KAMPUNG
In reply to the article that appeared under the heading "Campus Opinion" in Monday's Kansan, I wish to defend the cheerleaders.
Stock Reducing Sale
WOLTER'S
823 Massachusetts St.
Only Two More Days of Our Stock Reducing Sale Friday and Saturday
FUR COATS 20% OFF
Berkshire Hosiery Special
$1.50 Service or Chiffon Silk Hose, pair $1.25
$1.35 Service Full Fashioned Hose, pair $1.00
DRESSES reduced in groups of $7.50 - $8.75 - $13.50
Choice of our entire stock of Hats,
values up to $7.00, now
$3.95
Choice of our entire stock of dance frocks values up to $17.50, now $12.75
From my place at Saturday's game, which was on the Angle side of the field, I noticed that the cheering on the K, U side was weak. However, I was also in a position to see the action in view of this, in view of this, I believe that the author of the article in Monday's Kansan overlooked several things:
First, a cheerleader is supposed to lead cheers, *not produce* them. Nothing but a miracle or some other act of providence can inject pop into a team's chemistry. The cheerleaders do not come under the heading of "Miracle" or "Acts of Pro-
There is nothing that is responsible for a peplum crowd except the individual members of that crowd and the people on the outside, me is the keynote of the entire situation. If a school crowd is willing to admit that it is composed of such spineless poor sports that they can be in raining or that their team is losing then, I may they do not deserve to have a winning team. A crowd that isn't good sport enough to yell out their frustrations win or lose, rain or shine, had better like up something mild like tiddle-dew-winks. (I almost said bridge but Lawrence is too close to Kansas City, he's about people who are err in bridle.)
It is often said that if the crowd is behind the team, the team cannot lose. That is slightly exaggerated but nevertheless, a crowd can move when the crowd has no spirit, then it hardly seems fair to expect the eleven men on the team, or the three cheerleaders to carry the whole bur-
—An Alumna who saw the game
"Hyde to Meet Packers."—headline, Presumably, the leather market is overcrowded.
Low Round Trip Fares To Kansas City and Topeka Travel by Rail
$1.80—LAWRENCE TO KANSAS CITY
and return
$1.20—LAWRENCE TO TOPEKA
and return
via
Santa Fe — Rock Island — Union Pacific
Santa Fe — Rock Island — Union Pacific
Tickets carry 7-day limit and will be honored returning via line used on going trip or on either of the other lines.
COSTS LESS AND IS SAFER than driving your own car.
TRY IT
The safest place in the U. S. is on a railway passenger train.
SantaFe
W. W. Burnett
Agent
Phone 32
Rock Island
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM
J. H. Robinsor Agent Phone 76
Why Be in the Dark?
Avoid barked shins and broken tempers. Let your motto be 'Reach for a flashlight and pass up the matches.'
Burgess Flashlights
"Handy for Students'
Focusing range—500 ft. Special—$1.50
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass "Handy for Students' Phone 678
Last Times Today
DICKINSON
I
"BROADWAY"
100 %
Talking - Singing - Ducing
Don't Miss It
I
Tomorrow and Saturday
MACK SENNETT'S FIRST
All Talking Feature Length Picture
MIDNIGHT DADDIES
Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
CLARA BOW The Saturday Night Kid'
Prices
Prices
Marinees 10-30 Night 10-50
Shows: 3 - 7 - 9 o'clock
I
THE STUDENTS THEATRE
4
Luxurious Camel's Hair OBERCOATS
If you believe in treating yourself, you'll surely buy yourself one of these superlative Camel's Hair Ocracoats. Luxurious? Just wait till you feel that fleecy, flossy smoothness of texture, so warm and yet so light in weight. And wait till you see yourself enveloped in its swagger masculine lines.
$60
Others at $85
If you've been following the ads you'll see that these prices are noticeably below the average.
Price, Coat, Store — all invite you . . . Make your purchase!
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT FITTERS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Aviation Petition Signed
More Than 50 Join in Plea for Air Unit Here
More than 50 students, at a meeting in Marvin ball last evening, signed a petition to the board of Regeants and Chancellor E. H., Lindley, asking that steps be taken towards obtaining a R. O. T. cviation unit. Chancellor E. H. on Monday by Prof. E. D. Hay of the School of Engineering.
Major W. C. Koeing, of the R. O. T., explained the steps which students must take to get a unit hire. Koeing asked the university or the University and the Board of Regents, who may, if willing, ask the War department for a
Professor Hay told the of the possible mechanical engineering department that Mr. Koenig had Hay and Major Koenig answered the questions of students about the aviation industry.
The petition is being kept in the office of Professor Hay at Marvin hall so that students who were not at the meeting last night may sign it.
Clinehart, Ohio, Oct. 24—(UP) —
Training was injured when Lea & N.
passenger train No. 7, ploughed
through a limber truck near Walton,
Ohio.
Want Ads
--for
LOST; Dark grey army blinked, Saturday in Staindum, section N, 29th row, Call 1342. —39.
LOST: White gold wrist watch be between Fraser Hall and Administration building. Call 569. —39
LOST: POINT of glasses, tortoise shell rims, flat top. Call 25293 or leave at Fine Arts office for Monita Caldwell.
LOST: Green Shenffer life-time fountain pen. Phone 1302. Marie Grossbaldt...—39.
FOR BENT: Boys who want warming rooms for winter. Oil heat; newly papered; 1½ block from campus. For information call 2180. —41
LOST: Medium sized black and white Shawerford fountain pond with medium size building and Alpha Gamma Delta house. Return to Elena Grizella house.
LOST: Bunch of keys in leather key case, Call Harry Lose at 565, 1200 Louisiana. Reward. —38
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, Phone 2529 3M —46
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up.
Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward.
LOST: Monday morning, Sigma
Kappa created ring between Adam
bldg and 12th Street on Mississippi.
Call Mattie Pitts at 1307. Reward.
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your yearly friend. 719 Moore Phone 6541.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; gms re-Padlocks and nightlatch locks for paired, knives and shears sharpened. sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East aff.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
8160 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Stop
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHIFT REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Drafter in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Pb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 305
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, bend fenders rolled and
breaks welded.
Phone 486
10 East Eighth
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kirk, Charles J. Knopf, Kirk,
G鼠, Charles J. Knopf, of Hutchel
Inson; Mrs. W. S. Davis, Mrs. F.
E. Peller and Mrs. D. G. Dixon,
of Hutchel Inson.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the stipitation of William Peters, of Abime.
Theta Tan announces the pliding of S. A. Demming, of Kansas City, and D. S. Pierce, of Olathe.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Reva Pearl Hackett, of Kansas City, to George T. Hawley, alumnus of Theta Tau and memorializing her life in serving fraternity. The marriage took place at the brides home, Oct. 5.
The University club will entertain its members with a smoker, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dwight L. Wickham is speaking on Church at Webster Grove, Mo., will speak on "The Relationship of Religion to Science." This talk is to be based on the Reverend Bradley's book, "The Recovery of Religion."
Dinner guests at the Abba Tau
museum house last night were: Jane
Gillespie, the director; ed. Virginia Wilbor, Eugenia Davis,
ita Rita Wilson, Elonor Baeer and,
Jason Loehner.
SOCIETY
Dinner guests at the Phil Gamma
bella house last night were Mr. and
aiden. Allen Crafton and daughter,
dorris Baird, and Floyd McComb.
Delta Tau Delta dinner guests last night were: Lola Hackney, Bernice Lack, Frenches Bates, Alice Ponton, Dan Nawr, Nan Wright and Charlotte Day.
Kappa Alpha Theta will hold initiation services Friday night for Betty Dykstra, Lucy Seamann, Dorothy Bradshaw, and Alice Doublebled.
The Lutheran Student Association will have a Halloween party Saturday, November 19, from 6:30 to 8:30 in men and women at the University, and friends, are invited. One of the members of Trinity Lutheran church will be present for the annual party. All students who plan to come are asked to meet in the parish hall on Friday before the event will be ready to leave at that hour.
P
Girls Whose Vanity Is Not in Vain Patronize
Laridon's Beauty Shop 817 Mass. Phone 893
@
Why Leave the Hill on These Cold Days?
Brr-r-r!!!
IS
A GOOD PLACE
TO EAT
Cafeteria in the Union Building
The CAFETERIA
Misses Mary Larson, Clara Hatten,
and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
Pula, will be the chaperones. The
children of those who come wear old clothes.
Sigma Delta Chi mk's journalistic fraternity, held an initiation at the Pih Gamma Deltu house last night for the following men: Lester Schoenauer, Lawrence John, John Young, and Harold Allen. The pledging of Schubert to the fraternity. After meeting and initiation a lunch was held at Brick's.
The marriage of Winogne Lacy to Robert G. Fry took place Saturday in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Fry is a graduate of the University and a Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma Epsilon Delta, honorary dramatic fraternity, and Tail Sigma, dancing fraternity. Mr. Fry is a former member of the University of Arkansas and a Ph.D. from the University of Oklahoma. He is connected with the Exchange Trust Company, of Tulsa.
Social Calendar
---
Kappa Phi, Myers, 7 p. m.
Thursday
Wesley Foundation party, Methodist church.
Alpha Xi Delta, house,
Alpha Xi Omicron PI, house.
Alpha Tau Omega, house,
Kappa Alpha Theta, house,
Phi Chi, house,
Lutheran Students Associatio
Hallowen party, Union building.
Lutheran Students Association, party.
Saturday
TOMORROW--ALL STAR CAST
in the greatest circus production ever
made entitled. THE HERO OF
the CIRCUS." Also comedy and
news.
The Patee
TODAY - VILLA BANKY in one of the United Artists prize productions.
"THE AWAKENING." Also Fox News.
The
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Flectricians
C
The workman are digging an 18- inch trench for the cable, which is about a foot deep. It is no conduit. It is sheated in an an asplast covering that keeps out all dust.
A white way will be built along Oread avenue south to Blake hall. All of the east end of the campus will have new white way lights
The power cable connecting the new white way on the easl end of the campus is being laid.
East End White Way Is Now Under Construction
Sterling Silver Chains with Pearls
JEWELRY SPECIAL
Friday and Saturday
$1.00
The latest degree
Dame Fashion
New Metallic Hats
See them in all styles
$4.95
BURGERT'S
SHOE SHOF
1113 Mass.
Keds
BY CLEW
MEN--
See Our New
Line of
KEDS
CRYSTAL DROPS
BROWN PEARLS
“VARSITY TIES”
Sharon'S
✓
@
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Smart
HAT
35c Palm Olive Shaving Cream 24c
29c
59c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
60c Djer Kiss Face Powder 39c
15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c
$1.00 D & R
Cold Cream
69c
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Herdents of
6000 APPARITIONS
30c
Bromo
Quinine
19c
And the cost is only--just cleaned and blocked!
New York Cleaners have spent hundreds of dollars for the latest blocks and flanges.
Not New
Hats are ironed and finished exactly as they are at the factory.
$1
Round Corner Drug Co. WEEK END SPECIALS
Your money back if you're not delighted!
Candy Specials
Fine Candies With Special Wrappings for Holloween
Wrapped For Mailing at No Extra Charge
70c Cream Filberts ... 29c
35c Gumrops ... 19c
50c Black Walnut
Fudge ... 29c
75c Jordon Almonds ... 29c
60c Assorted Chocolates
WE ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
Johnstons and Whitmans
Spanish Brown Peanuts ... lb19c
Jumbo Peanuts ... lb 29c
Caramels ... 49c
Party Decorations
Wigs and Masks
Paper Hats, Horns etc.
Holloween Novelties
We Carry The Largest Stock of
Harriet Hubbard Ayres Creams and Powders Imported Perfumes
COTY
HOUBIGANT
D'ORSAY
CARON
CIRO
Including:
RUBINSTEIN
DOROTHY GRAY
DUBARRY
ALURE
Toilet Articles
In Lawrence
Including:
35c Energine 27c
50c Squibbs Tooth Paste
36c
50c Princess Pat Rouge 47c
75c Glo-co Hair Dressing
69c
42c
49c
50c Jergens Lotion 37c
$1.00
Listerine
50c Melba Cream 37c
$1.00 Gillette Blades 69c
ETTA KETT
He's Watching Her. Alright!
By Paul Robison
÷
The coach, at ETA's school is delirious about cut her hairlong; bib has so jealous he hired a datecute to follow her. Iphee is pigeon-wearing around with other boys—the datecute is keeping on eye on ETA all right—
WE'LL TODDLE OWN TO A NIGHT CLUB AFTER THE SHOW AND HAVE A RITE AND A TEN DANGER.
SIT THE MUSIC ONLINE?
EXCUSE ME A MOMENT — WHILE I PHONE
ITS A GOOD THING THAT OMAN IS PAYING ALL MY EXPENSES WHILE IM WATCHING EITA FOR HIM—NE SPENT A HUNDRED BOOKS. THERE HE DID A NOSE DIVE IF HE ENER FIND OUT I'M SHOWING HER A GOOD TIME ON HIS MONEY!
H
HELLO COACH?
THIS IS WINNON
THE DETECTIVE
YOU Hired TO
WATCH MISS KETT
OH, HEILLO WINNON-
YES I KNOW IT COSS
A LOT OF MONEY TO
POLLOW HER
PLACE — THERE DON'T
LET HER SEE YOU
AND PIND OUT WHO
SHE'S WITH — HI PAY
THE COSTS "
Paul Robins On-
10-24
THE COSTS
Paul Robinson ON-
10-24
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1920
Grid and Harrier Teams to Entrain Tonight for Ames 26 Football and 6 Track Men Will Make Trip to Clash With Iowa State
Iowa State
A squad of 28 Kansas football men will entrain at the Rock Island station tonight for Ames, Iowa, where the Jayhawks will engage in their second Big Six conference game this Saturday State Cyclones Saturday afternoon.
Accompanying the football team will be Kansas cross-country runners by Cayce White will compete in their first Big Six match of the season, against the Ames team. Conch Brutus Hamilton is taking six men for the five-mile
Hargiss Announces Squad
The traveling squail selected by Head Coach Bill Hargis following last evening's practice is composed of 16 linehands and 10 backfield men, 16 linebacker and 10 backfield men.
Hargis Announces 'Squid'
The followup game in the
triple medal menial, Floyd
Ramsey, Dick Mulins, Allen Cochar
or Carlos Fetty, ends Jack-
an Chan and Nelson Sormen,
tackles; Otto Roft, Milton Sormen,
"Speed" Akkeon, Lee Davis,
Milton Gellst, or Loren Renz
guards; Frank Bauch, Schauler
Capt, Steve Lyman, Jim Bunach, Ai Lawrence, "Lewis" Frosty, Frosty Cox, Lee Puge, Fouter Payne, Johnny Schmidt, and "Bunny" Black, blacks.
Ootr Ost, sophomore guard, who has been出击 of the scene the past two weeks on account of his speed. With half-back, he suffered a tackle shoulder in the K-Agigie battle, are both on offense and defense. He readiness for action Saturday. Roland Logan, two-letter guard, remains on the ball and will be taking the trip.
Work Against Freshmen
Coach Hargins gave his gridion pupils their last stiff workout for this week when he drilled them in signals and on fundamentals, and lined them up against the fence to engage with yesterday afternoon. During most of the mock game the varsity worked on defense while the freshmen pounded the line with Ames plays, employed the passing attack of the time.
Coach Hamilton has selected the following men to make up the cross-country squad: Captain Fortune, Lee Bowers, Lowell Hainville, Harry Levine, G. C. Strover and Dean Aiken, including by Capt. Ray Putman, and includes the following runners: Walter Thompson, Charles Howard, Oliver Gore, Jack Roadlin and John Merrifield. It is a coincidence that Coach Hamilton and Coach Robinson of Ames are from the University of Missouri and were teammates.
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
A CITY OF LONDON
The Most Becoming
Accessory—A FOX SCARF
for both beauty and warmth.
C. BYRD FUR CO.
Furs for dawhawkers
639 Mass. Phone 1214
...
Argie Wildcat Not Dead
Togbechown II, mastecto of the K-Agries, is not dead. Reports were circumcised to the effect that K. U. raiders injured her K. U. raiders that her death was result.
Dr. E. J. Prick, of the veterinary hospital, announced that Mr. Prick will alive" and soon will be able to return in her care near the hospital.
Women's Tourney Begins
Class Tennis Teams Chosen and Drawings Announced
Women's tennis teams have been chosen and match play has started in the tournament. Three women have been chosen for each game, and one alternate, for each team is chosen. The first round of the contest must be played off by Friday, according to Margaret Lawn, manager of the class tennis team.
The second round of the class tournament must be played by Oct. 30, and the last round will be completed by Nov. 5. Women on the senior team are Helen Broderson, Kiel, and Helen Broderson. The senior alternate has not been named. The junior team is composed of Franklin Argambright, Francis Reed, Cleo Drew, Michael Reed, Sophomore representatives are Margaret Lawson, Fiaur Vareu, Frances White, and Gerry Lutes, alternate. The women of the freshman team are Mary Jan Canel, Dorothy Lightbarn, Cathy Cartley, and Loss Lawson, alternate.
Matches which have been scheduled are senior-sophomore, number one player; sophomore junior; number two players; senior-junior, number two players; sophomore-freshman, number two injayers; senior-junior, number freshman, number three players.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Tonight - Tomorrow
Tremendous!
Powerful!
A
Star of "The Lace"
in her most
powerful emo-
tional role. With
tradis March,
All Talking.
JEANNE
EAGELS
"Jealousy"
Price
Mati-30c
Evee-50c
Freddie Agnew's Band Will Play
Dates.75
Sat., Oct. 26
Starts Mon.
"Masquerade"
All-Talking
Coming Soon
Buddy Rogers
Nancy Carrol
in
"ILLUSION"
Union Building
REGULAR
VARSITYDANCE
Stag $1.25
Anna, Oct. 24, (UP) - Laten-
power in the reserves was sought by
Bouch Workman today as he put
his Iowa State Griders through an
exceptionally hard scrimmage sea-
comber. For the week, no fracas with Kansas.
Football Notes
Columbus, Oct. 23, (UP)—A few tricks that will be used against Nebraska here were shown to Tigers at practice on Monday of Missouri Tigers at practice here today. They were the advance guard and annual Homecoming week celebrates.
varied offense, which will feature a running attack as well as a strong aerial game, will be used by the Nebraska Cornellmunkers against the Mississippi State Bulldogs; it was inadvertent in a final scrimmage against the pearls.
Cir-Q-Lar Playing Cards (Round Shaped)
Lincoln, Oct. 24, (UP)—A more
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler Successor to Landes 833 Mass.
Newest Thing Out
Leave Your Telephone Number With Us and we will call you in time for your train or bus. Call 987
GUFFIN TAXI
24-hour Service Chandler Cars
24-hour Service
MILLINERY BY HARTWELL
NOW AT
838 MASSACHUSETTS
The Only Shop on East Side of Street
Keuffel & Esser Co.
SLIDE RULES
Drawing Instruments and Supplies
Rowlands
TWO STORES
QUALITY BY
KUPPENHEIMER
KUPPEGTLEMER
DURONAP DUFFELS TOPCOATS by Kuppenheimer
Here are true topcoat qualities in abundance. A fabric, fleecy-soft and warm — of light weight and long wear—stoutly resisting cold winds and wet weather—styled to easy comfort-handcrafted by Kuppenheimer.
$ 50
Others
$25 - $30 - $35
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
GOOD CLOTHES
FOREVER MAN
OVERCOAT TIME!
---the University Styled Coats, tailored for us by Hart Schaffner & Marx in all the newer fabrics, colorings, here for your choosing.
Chesterfield Overcoats
$30 to $70
Double Breasted Belt Back Coats
$35 to $70
Camels Hair
Overcoats
$45 - $50
Sheeplined Coats $10 to $13.50
Corduroy Coats $13.50
Blouse Leather $13.50
Leather Jackets $16.50
Leather Coats $25 to $35
Knickers $5 to $10
Breeches $5.00
Polo Shirts $1.50
Silk Mufflers $3 to $7.50
Top Coats in Tweeds, Knit and Camels Hair $25 to $45
Golf Hose $2 to $3.50
Boot Sox $1.00
Gloves $1.75 to $5
Wool Mittens $1.00
Winter Pajamas $2.00
Swaters $5 to $7.50
French Flannel Shirts $3.00
Lounging Robes $6 to $15
Wool Mufflers $3.50
"Everything You Need for Right Now and Future Wear"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Friday and Saturday will be Clothes Buying Days—Glad to show you
JUSTICE
Hart Schallner & Marx
Tuxedo Suits
$35
Ecclesiastical
The Tendency
in Hosiery Is
Slenderizing
Effects----
A Beautiful
Meshed Sheer-
Expanse of Fine
Heels and
Delicate
Colorings
Kayser Hosiery
Has Been. Still Is and Will Continue to Be
The Choice of the Well Dressed
Woman
NEW POPULAR COLORS
Gun Metal
Promenade
PRICE RANGE
Lisle Top, $1.35 to $1.50
Chiffon, $1.50 to $1.95
Key ser
Otto Ascher's
NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL SOCIETY
Boys: Give the W.
S. G. A. a tren tonite—Come to their party.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Fair tonight; and Saturday; warmer tonight.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAV, OCTOBER 25, 1920
Dr. Forrest C., Allen, director of K. U. athletics, will address the University men's class at the Christian church at 11 a.m. m Sunday.
Several reference books have been taken from Watson library lately and kept for several days, according to Mise Carrie Watson, librarian. / serious penalty will be inflicted in the future for this offence, she says.
Prof. V. L. Morrison and Prof. P. E. Malone took their applied econom I classes on an inspection tour to Kansas City today. They visited the city of the Buses were chartered for the CITY which beamed at 7 a.m.
The Chemistry Club met at 4:30 yesterday afternoon in the Chemistry Building. The directors of the meeting and speeches were given by members of the club on "Red and Blue Pigment in Flowers" and Organic Side of Organs Chemistry
J. G. Blocher, assistant professor of economics, will speak tonight at the Masonic Temple in Ottawa at the annual Credit Men's Association. His subject will be "Economic and Social Consequences of Installment Selling"
Plans for the 1920 Jachawker were discussed at a meeting of the Advisor, board held in the daychapter President, that was elected secretary of the board. Don McMallan, business manager, and Morris Strange, editor, gave a report on the 1920 Jachawker who discussed the 1920 Jachawker
Herbert Levence of Wichita was a guest at the Triangle house last evening. Mr. Levence is a graduate in the mechanical engineering department at Purdue University, LaSalle. He was part of a number of Triangle there.
Grid Graph to Show Game
Football enthusiasts will be able literally to hear and see the Kansas Ames football game tomorrow after a play at the KC stadium, where pre-sensation in the auditorium.
No. 37
Game Will Be Seen and Heard at New Auditorium
In addition to the announcements and explanations or plays over the loud speaking arrangement each play is explained on an online geography grid.
Mac will be the band there and the echeerleader will be present. Admission for those who do not have enterprise tickets is 30 cents.
The information shown on the gridgraph is received from Western Union direct from the playing field at Amesa, town.
Acoundemances will be made over the loud speaker of scores of other games. These scores are furnished by the University of the University Daily Kansas.
Presbyterian Dedication to Feature Special Music
Special music will be presented by the choir this Sunday in the anthem by the young American life fighter "Kathryn Lamademe Nelson will take the soprano solo part of the anthem, accompanied at times by the full
The vested chorus church of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarbott, will play a large part in the dedication services of the new church he built, and continuing throughout next week.
During the week the choir will sing at the educational service on Thursday evening, and on Sunday, Nov. 3, will present special music at the morning service and a sacred concert in the evening, featuring several of the best known anthems and numbers in voice, cello, and barr.
Directory Editor Asks
W. S. G. A. to Co-operat
Jack Morris, editor of the student directory, spoke at a meeting of the Women's Self Government Association of Los Angeles on Wednesday. He the W. S. G. A. co-operate with the Men's Student Council financially to support the defiance action was taken, but the president of W. S. G. A. stated today that it was understood that aid would be
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and that the University will give $209 toward publication of the directory. That amount will be raised by the two organizations.
Tau Sigma Chooses Five Members In Final Tes
The Sigma announces the final results for membership. Five women have been chosen and four others are considered since last August's contests.
Art Museum to Offer Varied Collections for Coming Four Months
The complete list of new member including those selected at the beginning of the class are as follows Telen Lawson, Dorothy Brushaw Virginia Thinney, Mona Muroney, Addi Maurice Downey, Chase Hines, Silvia Silver, Rita Assisty, Virginia Fenne, and Dorothy Frederick.
Pen Used to Sign Reparation Agreement Is on Exhibit for October
for October
The Spooner-Thayer art museum is offering some varied exhibits for the fall semester, among which are collections of paintings, award-winning works, samplers and abstracts. Each menu will be devoted to special exhibitions.
This month the articles recently received from the Royan estate and the fountain park used in the signing of the Reparations Agreement were uncovered by a collection of drawings and other encruxings which had not been shown in the museum before and Japanese prints filled the north and south galleries. The auditorium contained head bags, pieces and patch-quilt quilts, covetties and book-kefts.
The main floor exhibition for November has not yet been decided upon, but efforts to obtain a collection of works by Marion Peers, Japanese prints by Hokusai, and Indica, Cashmere, Paisley, silk, lace and tissue chinaware
The December display will be a collection of Japanese ward furniture, including 300 award guards of the 14th to 19th centuries, paintings by Kansas artists, Japanese prints, and a special Nativity arrangement.
The month of January, will find dibouettees and miniatures on the main floor, 75 samplers representing ten different countries, and more Japanese prints, by Uttamara, in the midst of Japan's Japanese street, in the veritable.
The break in the stock market seems to prove the Federal Reserve Board is right to allow companies to be part of the department of economics. "There is no reason to believe the fall is permanent, or that the fall will be improved, will be stated."
"Good bonds should be bought now and some stocks that are selling too cheaply are a good investment at the present time," advised Professor Iac, but most stocks are selling at a much higher rate than their earnings, just as they were.
If the America public will learn to regulate public utility companies, the stocks of these companies will rise and communities will result.
Four more University students enrolled last night in the vocational education classes of the Lawrence evening U.S. School, and wounded in these courses.
The prophecy of Ralph E. Gruber, director of the school, that the showcard class would be popular with University students was verified by the enrollment last night of James Welch, a freshman, and Jack Seck and Bert Johnson in that course.
Booklet on Summerfield Awards to Be Out Soon
The classes will meet at 7:30 every Monday and Thursday evening at the Liberty Memorial High School for a term of six weeks. This is the first time they have met with Hughes net, which makes provision for the school without tuition.
A booklet will be off the press soon explaining the qualifications of the depts to the "Summer School Scholarship Program," sent with the booklet to the principals of preparatory schools in Kansas. Those scholarships are awarded to the students who have gone above and beyond the graduating classes in Kansas high schools. There are ten men in the University this year who have been selected for summer. They are not in athletics. Financial aid is given to cover expenses about the personal resources needed.
Prof. Olm Templin is chairman of the committee in charge of the "Summerfield Scholarships."
Fall Found Guilty of Taking Bribe From E.L.Doheny
Jury Deliberates 23 Hours Before Giving Verdict; Suggests Mercy
By Court
Washington, Oct. 25, — (UP) — A motion for a new bribery trial for Mr. McKinney was prepared Preliminary Part II. J. Hogan served chief, immediately after the verdict of guilty was returned, for filing later today. The motion also asked the jury to "come up for argument a week from today, and then, if the motion were approved, the former Interior Secretary.
Washington, Oct. 25, (UP)—Former Secretary of the Interior Albert 3. Fall was found guilty by a jury were today on a charge of receiving $400,000 in bounty by allying it millionaire (early eight years) ago. The jury recommended money.
The jury was out 23 hours and
50 minutes. It received the case at 11:30
a.m. yesterday, although the decision
was ready some time earlier.
Fall, who leaves the valuable Eikun
Hanaguchi in Japan to recover from
Dorsey, Pan American Union compo-
nies on trial here since Oct. 7. Hus-
bones one time threatened to cause
them a court order.
Fail, who is ill with a long
ilinear since the trial started, sat
till in his big green leather easy
wear jacket. His valet was called.
valet was read. Doheny stood at
is left and his El Paso physician, H.
E. Safford and a nurse were at his
Every member of the jury recommended "the mercy of the court" when the 12 were polled at request of the defense counsel.
Single Word Verdict
Thomas K. Nurris, $2-year on loan,
eller, elected forman just before the
urge came in, read the verdict in a
ingle word, "guilty."
In the back of the courtroom, Fall's wife broke into sofa. An attendant quieted her gently and the sobbing ubsided.
Justice Hily then directed the juries to sit down. He told them the details of the case, including the ages of the trial, and the report of physicians that he and her offering of physicians to the jury.
Fall showed little emotion. He tapped his eyes once or twice, Mrs. Hasselberg, then a slight, kept up a apartament impasivity after her first aid touch, though her daughter's hands were still trembling.
Soka From Fall's Wife
340 From Fall
Also from Fall is a brown ageed hood sitting dampened in a big green leather chair a few feet away made by railroad rods. A blue rose was thrown
(Continued on page 4)
Addresses Radio Clu
Dean D, M. Swarthout will go to Topsika near a meeting called at the state house for a preliminary conference of the Board of Education to take under discussion the board of special certificates of music.
MeCurdy Discusses Electrical Conduction Problems
In his address, Mr. McCurdy presents some important new concepts of the conduction of electricity in radio broadcasting and the emission of instant energy from this matter. The causes of failing, skip distance, and distortion of the waves sent out by radio broadcasting stations were briefly discussed by the audience.
Dean Swarthout Attends Education Board Meeting
This was the second meeting of the radio club, which was organized this year for the encouragement of radio activity in the University.
An address by R. G. McCurdy, radio engineer with the Graybar Electric company of Kansas City, was a feature of the meeting at the Jayhawk ball. The night pit was held in ball. The adoption of a constitution for the organization also was considered at the meeting.
In conclusion, Mr. McCurdy summed up the results of experiments which have been on the synchronization of radio broadcasting stations. These experiments have been carried out by the Bell Telephone company, and if successful would have been allowed more interference to operate with decreased interference.
The State Board at a recent meeting passed an edict doing away with the leasing of special 60-hour certificates on and after Feb. 1, 1930.
Wire Flashes
Kansas City, Oct. 25, -(UIP) --Jack Dempsey has compelled a brief here Nov. 4 between Jackie Kennedy and Donald Trump, and "Dummy" Machen, Mexican challenger, according to Gabe Kaufman, air force reserve officer association.
Lawrence, Oct. 25, — UHP—Echoes of the Kansas City milk strike were seen in an agreement reached here by which fifty percent of the producers to the Meyers Company of Kansas City Kan., are to go on strike Monday. Offices of the Meyers Company are at Attention to plantate the dairyman.
--fourteen young women, all winners in their local contest, competed for the state award to represent Kansas in the district condition of the national Attuter-Kent rally contest. The team visited a station BIBW of Topeka last week.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 23—(UP) —One of the most extensive automobile theft rings in the Middle West was believed to have been broken up entirely today, when Thomas Brouse raided the firing room of the ring loader, was sentenced to five years in Leavenworth penitentiary in federal court here.
Memphis, Teen, Oct. 25 — (UP)—Henry Upson Sims, of Birmingham Ala. Aiday was elected president of the U.S. Women's Christian Association annual convention here. John H. Voorews, of Soxon Falls, W. Va., was re-elected by a party vote. Joseph Cricken, Jr. of Chicago secretary.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 23—(UP) A—group of federal prohibition agents have been assigned to cover the college campus in Columbia tomorrow, it was learned here today. The agents who have been attending federal court here this week will be able later to attend the game and mix with the crowds during homecoming activities.
El Paso, Texas, Oct. 25—(UP)-Ruben Davia and Jessie Pomacem wealthy Torreon, Chihuahua, Mexico cotton planters, were taken aboard the corvette arrived at Galápagos. According to advises receive here today the plane crashed during a blinding snow and rain storm several hours after the flights left Galápagos. It is a new Waco plane delivered to then shortly before the trio.
Washington, Oct. 25, (UP)—Many concerned over the psychological effect of a move toward a bank-backed today to President Obama, just returned from a Mid-West speaking tour, to lay a steady hand on the shell-backed security-holding public institution that has been the fundamental economic condition of the country will be forthcoming as the White House before night. All members of the U.S. Congress stated that the stock market set-back does not reflect the fundamental business condition which he regards as
Women Singers Compete
Local Winners Try for State Radio Representation
Kathryn Langmude, Nelson represented Lawrence and the University. This evening at 9 p.m., men con-
trolled by Lawrence and Bratton representing Lawrence.
Naming of first place in the context is delayed for several days until the radio vote is gathered and counts 60 per cent in the judging.
Miss Irene Peabody of the School of Fine Arts faculty, has been appointed as one of the judges.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12
p. m.
Alpha Tau Omicron, house, 12
Hallowen party, all-University, Union building, 1 a. m.
p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12
p. m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday Oct. 25
Kappa Alpha Theta, house,
12 p. m.
12 p. m.
Phi Chl. house: 12 p. m.
Phi Chi, house, 12 p. m.
Pui Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Lutheran Students Association,
party, 11 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 27
Nigma Alpha Epsilon, steak
fry, 9:39 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND.
Dean of Women.
DEAR WOMEN
High School Youth Killed Last Night in Motor Collision
Four D. U.'s in Ford Strike R. Forney's Motorcycle Running Without Lights
Ross Forsey, 808 West Ninth street, 16-year-old Lawrence High school sophomore, was killed about 6 m. yesterday evening when the motorcycle on which he was riding was driven, and he was driven by Harold Jorgensen, T31.
Lights
Formey was riding his motorcycle on Ninth street at a moderate rate of speed, according to Luccierca who was not even slightly witness of the accident. According to Miss Laex the motorcycle probably did not have lights as she lit not see it until after she had left the street, and she car driven by Jorgensen to pass.
Jorgensen, with three other students, was driving north on Indian street when the necromachy rabble from his motorcycle into a yard on the north side of the street. His neck was wounded. He then men reached his side he was dead.
Formey's body was taken to the Ramsey funeral home. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Formey, four brothers, three sisters, and two grandchildren. M. S. Formey of Lawrence, and Irs. C. A. Ferris of Wichita.
The men riding with Jorgense when Forcey was killed are Jack Morris, c31, Curtin Skagge, c32, and James Knorr, c31, all members of Jelma Upton fraternity. Jelma Upton Attorney Harry Turner this morning and released.
Services will be held at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at the Humsy chapel and the Museum of Law. Services will be held at Topsie and the Rev. Alfred J. Grey of Lawrence. Burial will be held on Friday.
Bradley Forum Speaker
FOUR PAGES
Speaker Discusses Relatio Of Religion and Life
The "Hook up" between Religion
his address given by the Rev. David
Tradau at the noon lunch conference
of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A.
The Reverend Mr. Bradley, recently actor of the Congregational church at Webster Greves, Mo., has been appointed to the pastorship of the First congregational church at New York University, and served by furry West, president of the Y.M.A., who acted as chairman in the absence of William Daugherty.
"Man does not have to be religious or be ethical," stated the speaker "All that is necessary to be ethical is a willingness of hearts of courage in any situation in which one finds himself. Religion assumes there is a goodness beyond anyoodness found in society, Religion lives one a conviction of perfect goodness toward which one may strive alone and may never be completely_valized."
"The man who attempts to make 'hookup between the absolute goodness of God and the relative goodness of tradition and convention is ethical, not in order to take advantage of that may thus be achieved, but because he is motivated y a realization of and a desire to achieve absolute goodness." Reversed Brindley closed his discussion with 'his tense remark: "Jesus founded an ideal opportunity, on a system of perfect standards of conduct."
The next luncheon hunchroom forum of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. will be held on Friday, June 27 in Gould, national traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, will speak on some phase of the situation today, probably the youth movement.
Lagan Waives Hearing; Trial Slated Next Month
Roland Lagan, Lawrence high school youth, charged with assault and intent to kill Milton Beach, University junior in an altercation a huck hunting camp some time ago, waived preliminary hearing this afternoon, and was bound over to district court for trial on criminal duty early in November.
Lagan has been released on a $3,000 bond, according to Harry Francis county attorney, and the exact date of his trial has not been set although it will probably be in the first or second week of November. Frances paid
Beach, victim of the shooting, is steadily improving from the danger-our wound and seems to be past all its development from the shooting.
Dad's Day Ticket Sellers Win Trip to Nebraska U
Jack Morris, c30, Felix Manley, c$1, and John Young, c$2, are the winners of the free trip to Nebraska which was offered by the Owl Society to the individual team selling tickets for the Dad's Day banquet.
Kappa Alpha Theta, with a percentage of 61, won the plaque given by the Kansas. Phil Delta Theta was audited to be first. Their percentage of 49.57 was given to Kappa Alpha Theta.
The plaque is to be a challenge rophy. An organized house keeping it three successive years will be given it permanently.
Big Rally to Feature Annual Homecoming Celebration This Year
Other Traditional Events Will Be Followed as in Past, Says Committee
In the Homecoming celebration, the week end of the Missouri game, Nov. 25, the Friday evening rally will be held at home and there will be the Homecoming committee yesterday afternoon. In discussing the traditional events scheduled during homecoming, he said that every concentration would be directed toward a big rally, although he other traditional events will be held in the stadium. The downtown features, the window show display of the University departments, and a Homecoming parade that will be fact that Homecoming so closely 'follows the huge demonstration of the recent 75th Anniversary program.' He added, 'The Homecoming Display, and the Friday evening events before the game which will be muddled so as to emphasize the rally.'
Following the rally, the annual combined glee club concert with the fissurii club probably will be sheered led along with the tradition of imers' mixer in the Union building, or the alumni reacquaintances.
the traditions committee of
the Art Center, who over the
Holo Day" arrangements and the
Joy Kak features the pre-game
activities. In the evening a rally in
he auditorium with old times and
tudents giving expressions will hold
the center of the stage.
Hobo Day Receives Consideration
**Laws and Medics in Annual Clash**
The two athletic events, outside of he Missouri games, are the intitulum Basketball game and the lay morning, and the annual football lash between Phil Delta Phi, professional medical fraternity, Chi, professional medical fraternity.
The contest for house decorations will take place with downtown business firms offering art, sculpture and emblems in or be made so that the homecoming **olks** will register and the register can be used to get former acquaintances.
Campus Drive May Be Decorated Plans to decorate the University campus on "Hobe Day" are being combined and, if they materialize, the campus drive will take on a festival appearance.
The committee adjourned for continued discussion on the program for Monday evening at 4:30.
Lecture Course Tickets on Reserve Next Week
In addition to the Russell-Duran debate, to private Pant's lecture and an illustrated plant life lecture by an artist, these will be similarly a fifth number may be secured. These will be announced later. An outstanding lecturer is being booked.
Lecture course season tickets are now being printed and will go on the rack of the first of the week. People need to attend a lecture for admission to all numbers.
Reservations for the entire lecture course will start next week end. Single registration reservations for the meeting may be made also at that time.
M. U. Game Ticket Sale Climbs to 10,000 Mark
About 10,000 tickets have been reserved for the Missouri-Kansas football game at present. This amount will probably be more than tributed by the fans of the kick-off, Nov. 23, according to H. H. Gurler, who is charger in the charge of the orders. He has been coming in more recently. His school's history, he says, Since Kansas is expecting to have a large backing at its homecoming game, all seats from the forty-yard line south of the stadium will be reserve for Jasvahawk roots.
University Women Are Hostesses at Hallowe'en Party
Memorial Building Becomes Festival Playground for All-School
Dance
Final preparations for the annual University, Halloween in party which will be given in Memorial Union ullding tonight, have been completed. the party will begin at 9 p.m. and will end at 10 p.m. A delayed date rule for tonight, as the party is given for the entire university student body.
William Howe, c31 and Dave Newcomer c32 who are in charge of the decorations have converted the hall into a festival playground for tots. They use a wall-mounted resembling a black and orange checkboard is hung and the orchestra pit is decorated to resemble a corn field. t is decorated with corn stalks. The drummer in "Love Me" Freddy Arrow and his orchestra will ushirn music for the dancing.
**Prize for Best Costumes**
A feature of the covning will be the grand march* which will take place before initiation. The costumes hedges and their costume be judge or attractiveness, unusualness and uniqueness. Aprize will be awarded o the best costumed man, and best costumed woman, the best costumed women's group, and women's group, and the worst-costumed wartime and Morris Lampi are in huge of the prizes.
Cider and doughnuts will be served o all attending. Virginia Dereg is n charge of the refreshments.
A cordial invitation is extended to very young students of the University by he members of W. S. G. A. "It is a party for the whole University," says Dean Agnes Husband, "given for pleasure and their benefit." He will be made master of the W. S. G. A. and council only require that the students come cosumed. No one will be admitted at door unacustomed.
Losson to Be Honored
Memorial Program Is Planned For Noted Scientist
A memorial program in honor of Dr. E. S. Bissel, noted scientist who died recently in Washington, will be given in the near future in the chemistry department. A number of the department of philosophy, who knew Doctor Sisson personally,仆授 P.E. H. S. Bailley, professor of chemistry in 1890-1901, who knew Doctor Sisson graduated from the University in 1890 and was an instructor in chemistry in 1890-1901, who enforced graduation. He has made numerous investigations in science, many of which have been published, he has written a book on Chemistry he has written in Creative Chemistry, Doctor Sisson has done a great deal of writing for various publications, and at the time of his death was Dieter D. C.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Goes On State Lecture Tour
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English, left yesterday for a short lecture, spooking on the subject of Kanna poetry in her talks. Her tour will take her to Wellington, Conway Springs, Arkansas City, Vichita, and Kansas City, Mo. She will attend Wellington High School this morning; a group of club women in Conway Springs this afternoon; and the Women's Club at Wellington Women and their guests at Wellington will hear her tonight. Tomorrow he will talk to club women in Conway Springs and their guests at Wellington. He bachelor Club of Friends University at Wichita. Miss Hoopes will speak Monday to the Young Mattons Club of Kansas Athenaeum, at
General Electric Offers Positions to Engineers
L. H. Means of the General Electric Company was here Thursday interviewing the seniors who will graduate in August, next February. There are six men on the graduating list and they are positioned with positions with Mr. Means's company.
The Century Electric Company of St. Louis has written offering positions to any men that are graduating from the two departments of engineering. E. Johnson of the department of electrical engineering, said that this will be a good year for employment for the graduating engineers.
---
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Bunday Editor  JIM HAHLSTEIN
Campus Editor  WILLIAM MOORE
Campus Editor  WILLIAM MOORE
Night Editor  KATHERINE JOHNSON
Bunday Editor  DANIEL DUMMESWORTH
Bunday Magazine Editor  DANIEL DUMMESWORTH
Chronicle Editor  RACHEL CABOTTON
Chronicle Editor  RACHEL CABOTTON
ADVERTISING MGR., MCT. **FLOYD NEBELSON**
Assistant Aly, Mrc. *Maurice Clementine*
Assistant Aly, Mrc. *Julie Roberts*
District Assistant *Borriam Kennedy*
District Assistant *Edith Johnson*
District Assistant *Lester Sutherland*
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann Kathleen North
Arthur Circle Betty Danniere
Mary Ward William A. Dawberry
Lekla Feldh Kelsey Clapper
Marine Chevener
Telephones
Business Office     K.U.65
News Room      K.U.22
Night Connection  291K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple check. Mail to the address number at mailer@univer-sebastian.org or submit letter ser. 17, 1919, at the post at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929
OUR OWN LECTURE COURSE
Professors may be divided into two classes, those who demand fresh air at any expense in their classrooms, and those who don't have fresh air at all. The students, at the mercy of their instructors, get a sufficient variety of both in the course of their classes throughout a single day.
Here is the fresh air friend. He comes into the class room, glances around in disgust, demands to know if every one in the room is not suffocating, and no matter how cold the day, orders every window in the place opened. During that class period students can only sit and freeze despite coat. Brave attempts to keep teeth from clattering and evidence of shivering from the instructor, who might think, if he noticed that they did not favor fresh air as much as he, or occupies most of the attention of the students during the period.
Immediately after the refrigeration process may come one of suffocation. This instructor always has a cold and no wonder! He believes in saving every calorie of heat. Windows in his class room are closed carefully Attempts to keep away occupy the students of his classes.
Needed: A campus thermostat.
Of the two kinds the latter is probably the worst. Worst of all, however, is the succession, one after the other of the two types, the extreme following the other throughout the course of the day. Students, forced to live up to each professor's idea of comfort, endanger their health.
If the University had a system of regulated heat and ventilation that was maintained throughout all the buildings the undesirable practice of each instructor regulating the heat in his class room to suit his own inclinations with little thought of the health of the students would be avoided.
With the arrival of cold weather has come the nightly endurance contests to see whether you or your roommate will go to bed first on the cold sleeping porch.
WE POINT WITH PRIDE
Too long our worthy conquests have gone without reward; and while others may chain certain achievements after all it was at the instigation of a free press that students became aware of the needs of the Campus.
When Raymond Nichols was an undergraduate his vigorous campaign in the interest of "Silent Seth", the library clock secured the running of this long silent gift.
Sunday tennis was championed by the editorial columns and while a certain party may claim the honors of this and Sunday library hours, which were instaged last year, it was the ever watchful reporter who first saw the need for these and other changes.
Apparently someone was not acquainted with the state laws regarding the correct way to hang doors and it was through the insistence of the editorial columns that the library door was eventually hung properly. And while speaking of the library—somewhat age the Kaman pointed out
that there was undue noise in the library; recently quiet signs were placed in the reading rooms.
Maintaining a policy which stands for equal rights for men and women, a short editorial recently appeared showing the partiality displayed by having the radio in the men's lounge of the Union building. It was moved to the main lounge this week. It was also through the hint published in this University organ: that the Memorial Union was opened on Sunday.
Again we championed equal rights for all, and recently secured the promise of the athletic department to have three books at the game for selling tickets so that every one can be in their seats when the kick-off is made.
While these are not nearly all, for it would take too much space to enumerate all of the achievements of the University Daily Kauna, we point with especial pride to our vigorous efforts to keep alive that laothose contemporary and campus radical, the Dove. If we are able to keep our contemporay from lying beneath the seal marked only by a cut glass (tomb stone our mission in this world will not be futile).
And anyhow, we must be modest
With the Jayhawk-K-Argile warfare over, the dams of women convening here next week should have a very quiet time of it.
NOW WE CAN STUDY
"Quiet. This Place Is for Study." Such is the pertinent reminder which greets a student as he enters the library, on a new sign standing in the front corridor. It is to be hoped that this gentle command will have good effect. It is time for some notion to be taken toward making the library less a social center and more a place to work. If a reminder is not sufficient, personal attention from library attendants will be required for particularly offensive students. At any rate, the appearance of the sign is evidence that the library administration are realizing the situation and are taking some steps to relieve it.
Man riding with driver of an automobile. "Better look out, that can ahead might stop at that sign." And yet they call them signals.
WHITE WASH
"For if women did not have their men to laugh at it, they could not endure life," William Allen White declared in a recent address given before the New York Women's Press association. "Woman has laughed man from the jungles into the nake; she has giggled him from his naked beet into clothes," he added for emphasis. How true?
Who cannot picture a primitive man and his 'laughing bride in the jungle?' She laughs and laughs until he, poor ignorant man, builds a house in order to escape from the noise. He rushes into his new invention, closes the door—and the experiment fails! He can hear her yet. And, as the sage has said, then woman giggled man from a state of cold nuity to a suit of clothes to keep him warm in the winter.
Say, Mr. White, we need more giggles. Please ask the ladies to laugh a little louder because we still feel the cold when winter comes!
John Dewey was seventy years old, Oct. 20. His life has been full of achievement, honor, and fame. "He is both by right of seniority and also American philosophers," says a writer in the Nation. He is known by right of esteem the dean of live to many men and women as a teacher; he has been a professor of philosophy at Columbia University since 1904, and before that time he served in the faculties of Michigan, Minnesota, and Chicago. He is known to more students as an author; he has written thirteen books, and his magazine articles are the most authoritative and widely read of the day. He has written books on psychology, philosophy, sociology, ethics, logic, and education.
JOHN DEWEY
Mr. Dewey was born in Burlington, Vt. He received an A.B. degree from
Drinking in Belgium Goes Right Ahead When Liquor Law Enforcement Fails
Bv GEORGE KENT
Brussels...(UP)—Powerful groups of Belgian citizens have launched a protest against the light wines and beer production law effective here.
United Press Staff Correspondent
The essence of the protest is that drinking of hard liquor goes on pretty much as before the war, that the liquor is purveyed clandestinely.
the university of Vermont in 1872, a Ph.D. from John Hopkins University in 1884, and LL.D. degrees from the Universities of Wisconsin and Vermont, and Pekin National University.
It is safe and conservative to say that he has few rivals among Amorat can philologists.
Campus Opinion
--can learn to dance, by taking private lessons at
--can learn to dance, by taking private lessons at
Why Not Some Spirit?
Editor Daily Kansan:
"Why don't K, U, win their last game?" "Why don't the University get a worth while coach that will have enough football sense to show you how to play it," mentions tactics and perfectly perfect questions, such as these, are being heard from a bunch of scatter-brained, ninetypemaps who believe they "show it all" and think they could be better guarded—general than哈里斯 or Fisher.
There wasn't a man on that football team last Saturday who didn't want to win as much, if not no-one. The teams in stadium—and yet students and others sit around and erase at some of the things the coach and team did. If some of these whistle-headed, fierce players would try setting a few facts, instead of taking the word of others and putting them into legible form to create more and more criticism, the University would be far better off than they were.
When a team suffers defeat, the is the time when it needs backing out when it wins—and what is K. U doing? Nothing, but sitting back and crubbing. What do all of you may about betting behind the team, give them some money not backdidn't? How many all working for you—what are you doing?
Richard Zimmerman
Institute Will Attempt History of All America
Mexico CIGY...The task of publishing a geography and history of all the Americas is to be one of the leading institutions in the American Institute of Geography and History. This ambitious and important work is expected to be completed within 2025.
The institute will study the prehistory of the American, the archaeology, the history of the Colonial speech, and evauna in recent centuries. We will also include topography, geology, cartography, geomorphology, human geography, ethnography, and historic, biologic and economic地理。A Library of maps, books, and other data will be available in the institute's headquarter here.
The new institution is to be of international usefulness in providing data on meteorological conditions for the design and operation of displaced boundary problems.
Although much mapping has been done in the United States, only 48 per cent of the area has been topped by hydroelectric power. These map sheets were inadequately made and do not serve the purposes of agriculture, mining, the development of hydro-electric projects, sys- tems for electricity transmission and transmission of power today.
In order to prevent counts, patrol officers are required to college authorize have 15-foot fences around the lower loadings of all fire encopes on dormitory buildings.
The Ohio Union cafeteria has increased its efficiency by adding $1,000 worth of new equipment. A new kitchen and marmor surfaces have been installed.
O
Better
CAFETERIA in the Union Building
Our Cooks are all Housewives whose aim is to prepare food as good as Your Mothers or
0
Our Cooks
The prosecutes principally from hotel and restaurant propellers, but includes a substantial liberal crime government maintain that since the prohibited prohibition has had been effected, detentions and crimes have
- that the quality is inferior and often poisonous, and that hence both the government and consumer suffer.
Prohibition first saw the downs in Belgium during the occupation, and was, in fact, a measure instituted by the German authorities. The Socialists who have ruled Belgium since then have retained the law an act of rebellion related to them has barely given over to industry as Belgium.
The law permits the sale of beer wines and light spirits in restaurants and catering businesses, bakeshops, breweries, etc., while permitting them to sell in grocery shops although no such laws apply to restaurants or law, however, did not forbid the purchaser from going down the street to the next restaurant and buying another bottle.
This very slight form of prohibition showed its flaws soon after the Germans decamped. It produced a large crown of spokeshouses operated much after the fashion of their American counterparts, and found ourselves in Antwerp, Brussels, Ostend, and other cities and resorts of Belgium. They operate behind delinquency store fronts, in bankhouses of apparently low-value enquiries, in upstairs rooms, and several have been behind elbows
In cabinets and restaurants, in fact everywhere save the largest hotels and restaurants, the after dinner brandy or the before dinner highball can be obtained by the well known Traveler's Inn or arrive in旅馆 but it arrives.
Now and then raids occur but they are gentle affairs. Conserver and correer are found but not very heavily, the officers are found and the low modified to permit them to serve liquors and brandishes during the dinner lobby, and it is probable that all of these events will be introduced and voted upon when the parliament meets this fall.
Harmful European Moth Discovered in Florida
Up to this time the European pine-shoot moth has never been recorded north of Washington, D. C. It was first reported in the United States later spread to the Middle Atlantic states and through the New England states to southern Canada. In the North it seems to continue southward, but it does not remain true, and for that reason it has not been a serious pest. In parts of Europe, however, it is very serious. It is fouled by its larvae, and should it get firmly established in the South because of the fact that the long growing season may enable it to develop four or five generations.
Washington.—The European pine-shoet moth, first reported in the United States fifteen years ago, has been discovered in Florida.
Plans for a constructive celebration on Armvie day on the campus of Texas A&M University have been previous celebrations, have been only mildistic holiday, and the peo
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Chances of Marrying
For the Sweetest Girl You Know
A Corsage or Box of Flowers from the
Ward Flower Store
931 Mass. Phone 621
and Dying Are Computed
Social Service
New York—Your chances of marrying and dying within five years are higher with a bachelor of 25 years, statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
Similarly a single young woman of 25 eyes has seven chances in a threetime contest, but she wins five years, but she has over six in a hundred of marrying and dying.
A girl of 15 has the same chance of marrying and dying within five and one-half years as a woman of 35. This is because the younger girl has a much greater chance of marrying within the specified time, but also a much smaller number of dying within that period than the older woman.
The probability of marrying and dying within a specified period is relatively small throughout life, but much smaller than the probability of marrying or dying within a specified period, the statistician pointed out. This is due in the fact that either the chances of dying are relatively small, as in the case of younger persons, or the chances of dying are small in the case of older persons.
Latest World Language Has Mixture for Baso
Paris, Oct. 25—(UP) A new sport of international language is being perfected in Paris and may soon become a rival of Europe. It is called "language games." Its adherents as the "universal tongue of peace."
Occidental is said to be so simple that almost anybody can read it with understanding. The vocabulary of this new form of speech is a mixture of English and European languages, English, French, Italian, Spanish and German form the nucleus. The grammar is comparatively easy, there being no irregular verbs nor complicated conjugation; verbs are often bewildered in a wheel-boy.
In the psychological tests given at the opening of school at Coe College, Cedar Espaida, Iowa, the results showed a higher mortality among the Freshman girls than the boys, and the cold of the two girls frigides the girls one girl but the medium of the fair sex was better by twenty points than that of the boys.
Yale University spends $2 for every dollar that the students pay for tuition. Fellowships, scholarships, and loans were given to 1,200 more but last year university in this manner was $844,538. Faculty salaries have been increased this year as a result of the increase amount of money which the school receives. Yale University may borrow money without advancing any security.
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LAWRENCE
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Lawrence, Kanns.
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Plain Tales From the Hill
New Who Has Had Experience With The Navy?
C.
A sweet young bodybobby proposed to write an article for her feature writing class assignment on the teacher's scaffold at the idea.
"You'd have had to be brought up by a General to write anything like that!" he pooled.
Marion Rice Studio
Phone 953 Over "Bells"
"If it turns out good, we may go on the road with it," he enlisted.
"Well, I was brought up by a Major," she replied timidly.
They Were Theta's. Too
Probably Have a Long Run
One of the hopeful members of the
Chance movement is giving
for a part in "The Devil in the
Choice," was gossiping about the
He Was Comfortable Then
"Yeah," drawled one of his bearers, "probably pursued by an indigent public."
They Were Thea's, 160.
Here's one for the believe-it-or-not,
face. A model A roadster carried
88 women up Indiana street in high.
One of the big and popular men of the faculty found difficulty in finding a comfortable seat at the PUI club. They had to stairs, and he was found on his knees talking to one of the women He hardly explained, however, that he had been a student at UCF.
No Apple Polishers in This Class
An instructor in the department of
biometry confessed over a cup of
arnine tea the other day why she
knew she should do joke tests and
had the joke in four years, although
it's hard to believe she has
haught that long if you judge by her
sucker. The first joke she told was
2.
this one: "They laughed when I spoke to the water in a perfect French and be came back with a little more. Then she waited for Joke No. 1, so she waited three years before she told another. Then, she nasserts, the three engineers in the class "practically smiled." But she did not touch the capabilities of engineers.
Just Received by
The man of the southern class at Washington State College this year is one of the most famous with their switch pockets just below the switch pocket. The women are in front of him.
Insures a clear highway
Scientist Finds Historic Doughnuts in Oklahoma
Dr. E. B. Renault, who has just returned from a two-months' expedition to New Mexico and Oklahoma, wrote in *History*, made the discovery in caves near Kenton. This is the first time that traces of the old Mojave Desert were found. So far, heasant as Olkhonian, he stated. Among other relics be found in the caves were sardales, bone hounds and impala. The animals were also seeds, bones of animals eaten by the Basket Makers, bags of shelled corn, and a bag made of shrimp. The animal fossils were also seeds, bones of animals eaten by the Basket Makers, bags of shelled corn, and a bag made of shrimp. The animal fossils were also seeds, bones of animals eaten by the Basket Makers, bags of shelv
NEW KLAXON HORN
Auto Electric Co.
709 N. H. Insures a clear highway Phone 406
Denver, Co., Three doughnut-like cakes, with the familiar "boughnut" hole in the center, have been used to make Basket Maker Indices. The cakes represent food of Indians who inhabited the South-west in prehistoric times before the Pueblo came to inhabit it, and making of making pottery was discovered.
Kelowna Service
PORTABLE THE STUDENTS HELPER TYPEWRITERS All Makes
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Typewriters rented and repaired.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
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why didn't you check your hat?"
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Fall Blocks and Colors
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Others $5 to $10
Ober's
READ TO FOOT OUTFitters
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25. 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
No Money to Send Band Expense of Nebraska Trip Too Great, Allen Says
The necessity for the action of the board of directors of the Physicien Education Corporation in which it voted last Tuesday against allowing the reevaluation of the team line to Lincoln Nov. 2 for the Kansas-Nebraska football game was explained by Dr. F. C. Alien, director night before leaving for Ames, Iowa.
"There is outstanding against the corporation," Doctor Allen said, "a $250,000 binder indebtedness incurred in the purchase of equipment will be paid by revenue derived from gate receipts. On this indebtedness $82,500 was incurred for payment of bonds and on Dec. 1. The budget for the present year, which includes this payment, now owes $37,000 to the budget cannot stand with a deficit and in order to cover the deficit it is necessary to curtail expenditures incurred by the corporation to exclude some expenditures planned.
"In view of the financial situation, and only after careful consideration, the board of directors voiced that the band not be sent to Nebraska at the band's tour, but instead stay in Nebraska and always have a kindly feeling toward the band by the corporation but it is unable to assume further financial obligation for the band at time, other than the 8500 now paid toward the band director's salary."
Chemists Asked To Find Dead Gas In Air; Reward
Washington—Wanted: A means to detect minute amounts of deadly mustard gas in the atmosphere. Chemists throughout the world are asked to produce the means. A reward is offered to the most successful.
International competition between chemists has been sponsored by the University of Cambridge Cross at Genova for the discovery of a detective reagent of pyruvates, the vitamin B6.
A sum of 10,000 Swiss francs, in addition to 200,000 has been granted by the International Court on the subject of the Cross and will be distributed by a jury to one or several of the competitors, not including submissions. The contest closes on Dec. 31, 1925. The results will be announced on Jan. 31, 1931. The office of the German and Italian. The reagent adopted shall be called by its father's name and lie under the property of the Court.
New Waterfall Breaks Through Iceland Glacier
London—The sudden birth of a towering waterfall 300 feet high is reported from Beirut by an English woman. The city is due to the breaking down of an ice dams across a lake on top of the Rock of Gibraltar, which is long Jokulsan, which lies in western Ireland not far from the famous Geyser, first known of all the geysers of the world.
According to the statements on farriers in the neighborhood, the lakes burst its glacial barrier during the course of a single night with a noose and the lake river Trangtfout that is carried out a concrete bridge.
Australia Has Giant Worms
London — Earthworms longer than a man and an inch in diameter are reported in the British scientific magazine *The Nature* that earthworms naturally hung in southeastern Australia. Average specimens range from four to six feet in length, and they have no legs. Charles Burrard, member of the expedition, the worms make loud gurgling响es when they retire into their burrow on the approach of a possible invasion. These wriggly eggs have touch, horey shells, and are two to three inches in length.
According to a recent survey at the University of Iowa, an average of 40,000 cigarettes are smoked by 800 women in a week. The female smokeers comprise one-third of the society's secretive about buying their luxuries then they were formerly, but they now purchase them over the counters, and in cigar stores where they can have their lighters filled. The survey finds that a high-period face-wrapped brands are not popular with the women.
HOTEL
SOCIETY
Armenians wishing to return in society may do so by calling the president of the Karnatans, at R. U. 21, any day before 1:00 p.m. for the Senate or be in arrest if not on a third day.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Ramona Neill, of Emporia.
Compostelian club announces the pledging of Genken Tanaka, Japan, Ed Wiley, and Lawrence Mann, of Hutchinson.
Mrs. C. E. Cramer, of the Phi
elta Theta house is visiting rela-
ces in Beloit for the week-end.
Pi Upsilon fraternity announces in pledging of Donald Elkin, of wrance.
Clarence Shortess, of Denver, is a visitor at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Dorothy Hall to George W. Ransey, Tuesday evening at El Dorado. The bride is a member of Pi Beta Phi and the member of Sigma Alpha Society.
Several university students and alumnae who attended the coronary ceremony Julia Hamilton, St. Mary's University Mary Margaret Ramssey and Mariejie Binger. Usheres were Virgil Severe, Rachel Burke, Harold Parlett and Charles Dearborn.
Acacia fraternity announces the piedging of Harlan Hicks, of Norton.
Mrs. A.W.Miller of the Sigma Nu house spent Thursday in Kansas City.
Kansas Alpha of Kappa Phi announces the pledging of Eleanor Jones, of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Thursday evening were: Jessic Miahne, Josephine Blaude, Elsa Larson, Danielle Eidh, Merton Trait, and Ray Thomas.
Carl Erickson of the Sigma Nu house will leave tonight for Chicago where he will transact some business with his brother. He will return Sunday.
Fil Chi Tcha announces the plding of Mrs Irene Malone, Alma Mater, James Kilcore, Killeore, Virginia Cheaban, Ruth Waters, Mary Beery, Francis Browne and Mary Morrison. The plding of Mrs Elizabeth Supper and a short business meeting
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nau house Thursday were: Elizabeth Papkin, Margaret Hargreave, Janet McCarthy, Eather Graber, Virginia Rolls, Helen Harper, Margaret Nichols, Dorothy Smith, Josephine Seacock, Suze Seacock, Gradys Fulton, Martha Mitchell, Josephine Hube, and Martha Bottomton.
The Delta Zeta sorority commemorated its Founders' Day with a formal dinner at the chapter house last night. Two impressive features of the dinner were a solo, "Rosebud," by Emily Ball and the candle light service in which a candle wobbles in memory of each of the six founders.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Heury Werner, Mosey Rosemary
Ketchum, Mr. and Charles M. Boker,
Dorothy and Jean Werner.
Stwart Newlin entertained the members of the sophomore class of Beta Theta Pi with a birthday party in Kansas City Wednesday night. The men were treated to an Italian dinner, after which they went to the Orpheum.
Those making the trip were Clinton Beard, Reed Crites, Hel
Roy Lawrence's Market
906 Mass. St.
Phone 272
Personal
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MODEL FOR THE WORLD'S LARGEST TELESCOPE
-
Science Service.
How the 200 inch telescope, largest in the world, which is now being constructed for the California Institute of Technology, may look is shown by this tentative model prepared by the committee in charges. As the work so far has been of a preliminary character, no design has been definitely accepted, though this model has been approved by the National Academy of Sciences in Washington and lead detectors will pigmitic size of the proposed instrument.
Pugh, John Eberhardt, Jim Hodge,
Jack Fistel, Jack Austin, George Hurd,
Max Forsterer, Thornton Bead, Hacky
Cutter, Lawrence Feote, Clark Stevenson, Busch Voights, Richard,
Danjo, John Buehler, Tzimmerman,
and Wilbur Sayers. Other guests
include William Sayre and Merle
Smith of Kansas City.
The activities and pledges of Kansas Alpha of Kappa Phi were entertained last night with a Mexican program at a meeting in the chapter room at The College of Music, unrammed by Roberta Howm in song "La Paloma." Miss Howman also played a group of Spanish and Mexican numbers. Ethel Hurbeuckle was in charge of the program. Spanish face fans were given as souvenirs. After the program pledging services for Elaine Jones of Kansas City.
Social Calendar
--dust church.
Hallowe'en party, Union building.
Wesley Foundation party. Methodist church
Alba Xi Delta, house.
Alba Omierre Pi, house.
Alba Tau Omere, house.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house.
Saturday
Phi Chi. house.
Lutheran Students Association.
--and notice the difference.
Not too full of oil,
however, for that is injurious and fouls the plugs; but that is just where our service functions, for our attendants know the requirements of the various makes. They will give you just enough and of the right grade.
Announcements
--and notice the difference.
Not too full of oil,
however, for that is injurious and fouls the plugs; but that is just where our service functions, for our attendants know the requirements of the various makes. They will give you just enough and of the right grade.
Kappa Phi will meet at the Methodist church Sunday at 10:48 a.m. to attend the morning service in a group
Send the Daily Kansan home.
When you want a TAXI Call
Phone 711
Yellow Cab
DAY or NIGHT
Sudden Service
Phone 714-238-5670
TAXI
Keep Her Full
"Gasoline Alleu"
Phone 4
Mrs. Goodhue Sucgumbs t Hardening of Arteries
Gasoline Aller 8th & New Hampshire
Northhampton, Mass., Oct. 28. — (UP) Mrs. Lemira Goulden, mother of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, died at the Cooke-Dickinson hospital last night, after an illness of more than a year. The end came at 9:05 p.m.
LIGHT COLORFUL WARM DRY
in any event wear an
Dies After Long Illness Scarab to Initiate Four Architects Tomorro
FRITZ CO.
The wife of the former president was at her aged mother's bedside as she attended a funeral service in skiim, Dr. Justin K. Hayes, pronounced death due to hardening of the lungs from complications of the hospital on Dec. 11, 2015, suffering from an acute attack of influenza, her first illness.
ALLIGATOR
LET rain, wind or chill swamp the field-source dry and
sunny. Dressed down, especially in a wide range
of colors.
**Next:** **ALLEGORIZATION** : Protect frame lists call-series to match all courses.
**NEEP. DRY. FROM. HEAD TO. FOOT**
Daily for the past year, Mrs. Coorlie called at the hospital to see her mother. The former president also made meringue flowers for her bedside.
Mr. Goodhue, when informed of the death, was deeply grieved and asked to be excused from discussing Mrs. Goodhue's passing.
It was stated at the Coolidge home that the fundraising services for Mrs. Goodwin would tomorrow but that arrangements would not be completed until later.
MARIE MAYER
Whether or not the weather is good or disagreeable, a walk from your home to the DE LUXE CAFE is good exercise and when you get here, ask your waiter to serve you one of our famous T-Bone or sipon steak. Also 50c Table D Hote lunch or dinner will served here. We are sure you will enjoy it.
De Luxe Cafe
fraternities. On the whole, the women have the higher scholastic rating.
711 Mass.
Phone 561
The members of Scarab, professional architectural engineering fraternity, will have informal initiation tonight at 7, starting at the Delta Upson house and ending at Quantrill's grave yard.
Tomorrow night the formal initiation will begin at 6 at Marvin Hall and will be followed by a banquet at Ariane Zieensen, Eudor; John Seitz Elworth; William Vandel and Logan McKibben, Kannass City, Mo.
Statistics at Oregon State show that organization members there have a higher scholarship average than those of the student body as a whole, and lower than those of sororities, but closer than those of sororites, the opposite is true of men's clubs and
We specialize in
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PARISIAN SOLE
REPAIR SHOP
October 5, May
kinds of shoe repair.
In basement across the street from the Peoples State Bank
9th & Mass
It's an old GROGAN
PETER L. HUBBARD
custom...
So of course you're quite right to expect that this newest Oscar Gorean record holds a pair of knockouts.
You're sure to want these hits in your album—better drop in on your Columbia dealer today for Gregan's latest, and
have a chance to win.
Record No. 1966-D, 10-inch, 75c
Gregan's intimate whispering teacher has turned out another brilliant vocal part, this time on two of the greatest up-to-date
TUE-TOP THUR THE TUFFS With Me (from Motion Picture "The Gold Degree of Broadway")
WHERE ARE YOU DREAM GIRL?
Record No. 1963-D, 10-inch, 75c
Record No. 1963-D, 10-inch, 75c
Vocals . . Oscar Grogan
WHERE THE SWEET FRIEND MORE THAN REMEMBER { } Foo Traits, Macele
Johnston and his Way { I WILL MY Way { "The Flowing Tool" } }
{ }
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"Magic Notice"
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Bell's Music Store
V
REGULAR
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 26
in
UNION BUILDING
Plenty of Room
Freddie Agnew and His Band Will Play
Stags $1.25 — Dates .75
Why not Get a Date?
Dance from NINE to SUNDAY
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1920
Athletics Subsidy Receives Censure of Chief Justice
"Scholarship Pushed Aside and Dwarfed," says William Taft in Article
in Article
New York, Oct. 25, (UPI)—"Bilion-dollar athletics" are a serious menace to American college and university in the opinion of Chief Warrant Officer Jeb Bush's supreme court, who expresses his views on college athletics in an interview with Fraser Hunt in the current issue of Cosmopolitan magazine.
"The more I think about it, the more I am convinced that there is something radically and fundamentally wrong with our whole college system today," he said. "The emphasis in college life is wrong. Scholarships are not given to all, and darauf by a super-importance that has been given to athletes."
New York, Oct. 25, (UP)—Because the Carnegie Foundation's charges of commercialisation in college sport are almost certainly known, although never before so definitely and authoritatively stated, publication of "Ballet No. 23" has been received in various ways by the New York City American colleges and universities.
The subsequent effect of publication of the foundation's findings charging recruiting and subsidizing in varying degrees, against approximately 100 representative institutions of learning, is bound to increase to America college sport. The immediate response has been in teresting.
Some schools attached in the foundation's bulletin frankly admitted furnishing resistance to promising other means; other means; others indigently denied all knowledge of such practices. A majority of the college authori- ties admit that the faculty will end to what the foundation's committee, headed by Dr. Howard J.; Savage, termed the "Darkest upon American college athletic."
Many college authorities still were withholding definite replies to the draft petition in connection with the receipt of "Bulletin No. 23." Most of the score of schools whitewashed by the governor.
A typical response from the football coaches who were attacked in the bulletin came from Majojo, a former coach at Fordham University.
"Why get them?" demanded Master Cavaughn. "The report only states that five of my boys are receiving scholarships. None is being paid."
"About 40 of our athletes are aided by scholarships each year. We have to make sure we see no reason why scholarships shouldn't be granted for good work in athletics as well as in academic pursuits. If another goes on in nearly every college or university. The first to be defeated in athletic competition,"
Another spokesman for Fordham, which as a Catholic institution as well as an evangelical church have been granted assistance, came in for heavy fire from the investigator.
This represents the outspoke group which sees no wrong in the practicing of subduing so strontium by any Doctor Savage and his conferents.
On the other hand, many university authorities firmly denied the charges alleged against them in Wisconsin, and Southern California, denounced by the foundation bulletin, voiced disbelief of complete disdain of commercialism.
Freshmen at Columbia University were required to wear their clothes wrong side out as part of their hazing
An award has been offered by the Tau Beta Pi, honorary fraternity, for the highest average in the freshman engineering class at the university. The open is open to classes in civil, electrical and mechanical engineering only. This custom, which originated several years ago, has since become an annual event and has inspired to take greater scholastic interest.
It Pays to Look Well!
If you are a freshman wondering how to get by, or a senior with a status to maintain—you can do no better than put yourself into the hands of the—
Unique New Museum of Paris Gives Problem Solution to Would-Be Traveler
Sample Barber Shop
Paris, — Paris, which has long boasted the title of the most beautiful city in the world, beloved alike by tourists and art lovers, claim to a new distinction. Here, in a unique new museum, lies the solution of the problem of the traveller not being able to keep warm without enduring the bitter cold, to see the Egyptian Sudan and central Nile without enduring the stiffest heat, to eat the juicy jaws of venomous snakes or the jaws of mann-cating animals. The new marmalade is the gift of the late Duke of Orleans.
--around his shoulders and a brown one over his shoulder, one hand lifted slightly some moments of his cattle days in the west and gripped it with
In it is a rare collection of mounted specimens of the wild life of the regions mentioned, presented to the visitors in life. There are no glace cases. The animals and birds of each region occupy an enormous room, and are separated from the visitor only by a modest railing of which he is allotted the passage. At the middle of the rooms he walks, as it were, on a path through the Arctic and Africa, and animals on either side, grouped in life-like positions amid their native vegetation. These creatures stand a griffe, biking off an inter
"Look Your Best Always"
Here, in the central African room,
stands a giraffe, lifting off an interraining
bracket at the top of a tree,
from a lower branch of which a large
Fall Found Guilty of Taking Bribe
Defense Attorney Frank J. Hopman gave notice he would present a motion for a new trial and a motion in his favor. He said he has four days to do this. If these are denied, as is usual in criminal cases, the judge will then impose sentences. Thereupon an appeal to the Johnson Court of Appeal can be noted.
(Continued from page 1)
Doheny told the Senate Committee he expected to make $100,000,000 from the Elk Hills lease, and adopted "loaning" Fall $100,000 but just as a "bond between friends." Fall and Doheny were indicted in charge of composing defraud the government, and acquitted in 1925.
Fall and Sinclair were indicted on a similar charge, Sinclair was noquited in 1928. This charge is still pending against Fall. A mutilated insurrectional clergy chair were first put on trial together, and Sinclair was tried alone when Fall became ill. Sinclair now is serving a jail sentence here, which will expire Nov. 22, for instigating the jury-shadowing which caused the
Fall and Doheny were indicted on
obriety charges. The Doheny indict-
ment has never been brought to
trial.
The defense case was based principally on Doheny's statement as the chief defense witness, Admiral J. K. Roberts, who took the task talked into making the lease bid, expressing fear of a war with Japan, and pleading for a contract whereby Doheny would pay for oil leases by building filling tanks for the war.
Illness of Fall, which caused several postponements of this trial, in the last two years, numbered 10. Oct. 7, Physicians appointed by Justice Hitz reported he had bronchial pneumonia and said he might collapse if brought down. The jury moved for a mutilation which would leave the charge still pending, whereupon Fall returned to the courtroom from his sleeted and trial case on Friday. He was heard by dozens of strychnine, and his physician, Dr. H, T. Safford, of El Paso, a nurse, remained in constant attendance. Dolores ant constantly by
Doheny told of his long friendship with Efall, said to have been started when he was 17. Fall did not testify. He sat quietly in a big green leather chair, wrapped in a black jacket.
black snake hacks half-celled. A monkey is characteristically searches his neighbor for flies while naming the animal. Over the tall grass. There are several hundred specimens in this room alone. Every detail in growing nana has been considered to make the room veritable corners of life in the regions represented. Instead most species stay on the hay or bran, the best animal sculptors were engaged to produce plaster casts over which the skins were painted. This is further enhanced by the paintings on the walls which were done from photographs taken of the regions the animals and birds were found.
The collection was made, not by a great naturalist, but by a great humanist. He gave the Glebe, great-grandson of King Louis Philippe of France, Exhiled from his native land for four of a century. He lived forty years of his life in hunting expeditions in the far North and in AD 978, when he returned to his collection to the French Natural History Museum and provided money for a new building in which to house it.
Albon Threum Fall, former senator, jurist, and minor, was indicted June 15, 2014, for embezzling $100,000 from Edward L. Lohoney, on Nov. 30, 2013, given with a view of the case. He was also convicted for torture to give valuable naval oil forces to Dobyns's Pan-American League.
The federal hirrory statute, provides a penalty of up to three times the amount of the bake as a fine, imprisonment of up to three years, and disumification from building. All three penalties are mandatory.
Full was Interior Secretary from March 4, 1921, untilMarch 4, 1923. The Interior Department took from the navy, with President Harmon's service, and from the Army, with the Eikhills serves, fall leased the Eikhills reserves to E. L. Dohner's company, and the Tempus Dome naval reserve in Wyoming to Harry F. Sinclair's smooth oil company. Fall received a $20,000 contribution to the $20,000 from Dohney.
Philadelphia. - Flowers, fruits and vegetables raised by artificial light only in underground hothouses are sold elsewhere so long as there is a plentiful supply of cheap electricity. So said Samuel G. Hibbison, lighting specialist of the Westinghouse Lamp Company, in a memoir titled Engineering Illumination.
Plants May Be Grown Under Artificial Light
Natural sunlight is not necessary for the normal development of plant life, he said. Artificial light has been used to grow plants in laboratories, and it is being used now as a regular commercial proposition in the speed-up of the maturing of vegetable growth and the blooming of cut flowers.
The smallest building on the campus of Oklahoma University in only 2 feet in width and 15 feet in length, a custom picture film (40mm) adressed at $25,000.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
CANDY
Just the thing to eat while studying
Chase's 5c Bars
Alumni Notes
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
--not a backeyed answer to a race old question. Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church, 12th St Vt. Sts.
Refrigerators
Malted Milk Bar
Butter Crisp Bar
Walnut and Almond Bar
Jumbo Marshmallow Bar
Ian Bonney, '28, is teaching botany and French in McPherson high school. Miss Bonney went on a Europe tour this summer, and was compiled by Lacie Taylor, '28, who is master supervisor in the same field.
Phone 678
George Glenn Maxfield, 22, of Carthage, Mo., is a professor of political science in Ozark Wesleyan College. He has worked out that the state. he has worked out that the state.
Julia E. Johnson, 28, is teaching commercial subjects at Trounside. Neva Hendrickson, 29, teaches music at the same place.
John C. Detweller, fs, '14, old football ball mentor and captain of the team in 1914, was at Norton, Oct. 11 to participate in the Goodwin and Goodland high school game.
Eleanor D. Graff, 21, is a reporter of the metropolitan section of the Chicago Herald and Examiner. Her work takes her throughout the met- city, including cities such as Gary, Winston- ing, and others.
Gladys Filson, 27, is the society director. Gladys Filson, Miss Hill, Miss Filson was married July 27, to Harold A. Carlsson, of Chicago. Cheeseman Graff, 27, was a man named Cheeseman Graff.
Jessie Lou Tucker, 27, is feature writer and reporter for The Wichita Beacon.
Margaret Kennedy, '28, is supervising physical education in the Winfield Elementary Schools.
Operations Rarely Cause Emotional Disturbance
New York—Mental and emotional disorders may follow surgical operations, but the operations themselves are rarely the cause of the upsets, Dr. Robert B. McGraw of Columbia University explained to physicians for the Graduate Fortnightly of the New York Academy of Medicine.
Science Service
The causes of mental disturbances after operations may be found in the mental and emotional make-up of the patient. The operation is generally gradual, but the same disturbance might have been caused by any other happening that would have too steeply strained the patient's ability to adapt himself.
Gangster to Die in Chain
Chicago. Oct. 25 — (UP)—Will
Doumie, dimissible but notorious gang-
ster, was found guilty of murdering
Police Chief Charles Lacy of Perwesy
by a jury early today and continued
with the arraignment. Lacy to snip in the
electric chill.
Send the Kansan home.
Only two hours and 20 minutes de liberation was required.
Police Chief Murdever Given Death Penalty
The "Baby Faced" gangster had been behind the defense on the investigation that Chia Sohn was responsible for May 25 and was trespassed when he hated沸腾 on the streets night when he burned
Doodly took the verdict, statically and made no effort to commit suicide as he had declared he would do if found guilty.
The defense contended Doddy had a right to protect himself under the legislation, but it was denied. It insisted that the state was merely trying to make an example of the wrong people.
Assistant State's Attorney Harry Ditchburn contented that death was "the only penalty that will act as a reminder to similar crimes in the future."
Criminal Liquor Buying Would Harm Dry Agent
Kansas City, Kan.—(UDP) —If the buyer of liquor buys made criminally responsible, enforcement would suffer and "Dry" agents would be made criminals, William K. E., *Funsport*公关，veteran drug criminologist, he loves.
"We have enough time except these necessary to consolidate the prohibition activities under a single head and proposed by President Heavenly" John K.
Pointing out that most convictions are possible because some official or agent makes a purchase and qualifies for a government representative said that the government would have to grant immunity to the purchaser for furring state's
"The offerer government agents testified in cases, the longer their criminal record," he said. Designed in "in due time" three prohibition agents would be closed as professional staff, with a chance for prosecution as such.
'Why We Live'
Model Drug Store Plans Made at U. of Oklahoma
More than $2,000 has been spent in additional equipment for the two freshmen and four graduate students have enrolled for work on M. S. degrees in pharmacy,
Norman, (Special) —Plans for a model drug store which will be the most complete thing of its kind, are being drawn up at the school of pharmacy at the University of Ol-dena, to be coming to D. R. K. Johnson, dean.
Fight Against Fruit Fly in Florida Wins Succes
This means, in effect, that the greater part of the Florida crop is free to move to the region of heaviest urban population in the United States. The former restrictions on movement of citrus fruits and other possible produce from the southeastern and Pacific coast states and in Porto Rico.
Washington—Federal and State entomological forces fighting the Mediterranean fruit fly *In Florida* have wavetable success to justify the relaxation of certain restrictions on the crops. The Fruit destined for markets northeast of Patrona Yards, Va., just across the river from Washington, need no longer be subjected to sterilization processes, except when it comes from those infestations that have been known to elicit later than July 31, 1929.
Areas still designated as infected are now reduced to eight points in several different countries. However, a third area discovered at any point in Florida since August 27, it is not improbable that these areas in the near future, from these areas in the near future,
Thinks Military Service Will Aid Mexican Peace
Mexico City. — (UIP) - Compulsory military service of the type required in some South American countries such as Chile and Bolivia, internal peace in Mexico in the future, War Minister General Joquín Amared said in an interview with La
Emphasizing the educational facilities afforded to soldiers, the war minister pointed out that in Mexico
already thousands of men have learned to read and write through having attended the army schools.
A soldier as long as he is keep busy does not incline toward the vices which have been known in armies the world over. General Aaron believes, there is a movement in the Mexican army to encourage sports.
Jungles Soon to Talk With Iey Wastes of Antarctic
Washington, the jongles of Borneo will soon be talking with the they wagts of the Antarctic continent where Commander Heyel's men are stationed. They will talk with Washington and Chicago, by means of a short-wave radio set in the hands of the scientists of the All-American Mohawk Malaysian expedition, now far into the jungles of Borneo's largest and least-known island.
Solomon Muriel
John H. Provine, anthropologist of the expedition, has just communicated with his chief here, Prof. Fayyad Hussain, who is running a career. He transmitted his message through Station WGSZ, Columbia, Ohio. The same station has undergone an expansion in six years ago it took a letter 10 weeks to reach the United States, but the short-wave radio now brings them closer than choose in the nearest telegraph office.
Plans for a new Teacher's Training building, to cost $450,000, are now being made by the University architect and the College of Education at Carnegie Mellon. The training will be devoted entirely to high school work. It will contain a complete junior and senior high school. The purpose of the school is twofold: the theory being taught in college, and to discover new theories for study.
The Patee
The
TODAY—ALL STAR CAST in the greatest circus production ever made,
entitled, "THE HERO OF THE
CIRCUS* Also comedy and news.
TOMORROW* - TED WELLS in a thrilling western dame "THE RIDE"
Fox News* Also comedy and Fox News.
V
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
Mon. - Tues.
Tonight - Tomorrow
JEANNE EAGELS
IN
Jealousy
All-Talking'
Dramatic
Success
See It!
A. E.
O.
Romance!
Prices
Mat., 30c Eve., 50c
Thrills! Suspense!
Phone 275 Ningh at Tenn. St.
Starts Wed.
"MASOUERADE"
"BUDDY" ROGERS Nancy Carroll
"ILLUSION"
Whitcombs Greenhouse
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Far Seeing Women
$45.00, $58.00, $65.00
Another group at
$35.00
are several dollars
under the usual.
Three special groups including "Westbury's" at
will appreciate the clever styles, handsome furs, and expert tailoring of Coats for winter shown here on
Bullene's
exclusive but not expensive
Saturday
1
10
Marcel or Finger Wave 75c
Croquinole Wave
$8
Facial, $1
742 Mass.
Hess Drug Beauty Shop
Phone 537
DICKINSON
THEATRE
TODAY - TOMORROW
Mack Sennett's
First Talking Feature
Comedy
Learn What Every
Girl Should Know
About Men.
"MIDNIGHT
DADDIES"
MON. - TUES. - WE
MON. TUES. WE Clara Bow in "Saturday Night Kid"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Church to Be Dedicated
Concerts and Speeches Planned for Coming Week
Services to dedicate the new Presbyterian church will start Sunday with the observance of the Lord's Day supper. Varying concerts will follow, ending with the sacred concert on the evening of Dedication
3. Reverend Black is now pass-
senger, Okla, Oka, Prof. Wad-
leigh Garner Chair of the Rev.
Wednesday the Rev. Theodore Azzam
man will be installed as pastor, Rev.
B., H. Griggs of Lawrence will pre-
vail over the meeting. The sermon
will be preached by the Rev. William
Passerian, chair of Pres-
terian church of Emphoria.
Rev. E, A. Block, a former pastor of the Presbyterian church, will host the annual Fall Harvest Nov. 3. Reverend Block is now pastor at Omnithiem, OHn. Pref., Wash.-D.C.
Other features of the dedicatory week will be: Men's banquet, Monday night; community night and open house, Tuesday night; and an educational convention Thursday at which Willard M. Lanna, director of the School of Religion of the University of Chicago, will speak at State University and the Church.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will respond for the University on the program arranged for community and open house night.
Frierenities at the University of North Carolina turn in their bids to the Inter-Frierenity Council where they are either accepted or rejected. The council selects the number of the roses towards the frierenity or the frierenity towards the rushes.
The new church organ will be dedicated Friday with a program by George Reynolds, city organist of Denver.
WANTED: Any student wanting
work at odd hours, call at 736 Mass.
street. —40
Want Ads
LOST; Dark grey army blanket, Saturday in Stadium, section N, 280 row, call 1332. - 29
--the new department is the first of its kind in American. The immigrant students in this library were made the occasion for the many friends and admirers of Doctor Welch, both in American and German, who attended meetings and tributes to this remarkable man who for over forty years has been an outstanding figure in the medical field.
LOST: White gold wrist watch beetle between Fraser Hall and Administra-
tion, Call 569. —39
FOR RENT: Boys when wanting warm rooms for winter. Oil heat newly papered; 1½ block from cam pile. For information call 2180. —41
LOST: Runch of keys in leather key case, Cill Harry Lose at 565, 1200 Louisian. Reward. —38
LOST: Medium sized black and white
Sheather fountain pond with medium
depth, inclined to the water, for
building and Abyha Gamma Delta
beams. Return to Kelraee Grace
Zimmer.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and wardrobes; guns ridden in trucks; lawn mowers paired, nailed and shears sharpened sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 Ead Street
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, T'Ma Phi. Phone 964.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
A. L. AVONS
8361 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
DR. C. E. ORELUP—Eye & EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812-3456 Max. Phone 256
GOOD IF RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dipt. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAL
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Bibdy and Fender Work
Radiators rebuilt, best fenders rolled and
broken welded. Phone 486
10 East Rd
New Canal Survey
93
Lieut. B. B. Tailley, of End,
Okla, is one of the five engineers appointed by President Hoover to make the Nicaraguan survey for a project in southern Lebanon. The engineers expect to spend two years in the wilds of
Nicaragua.
Rescue Vest Is Invented
New Device Can Now Prevent Semplane Drowning
Washington—A new oxygen-breathing device has just been perfected here, intended to prevent the drowning of aviators trapped by soapplants in aircraft turbines under their parachutes after a jump that brings them down into a river or ocean, the job held down by Genoan C. L. Thayer, its inventor of submerging safety devices, and Frank H. Holson of the Naval Bureau of Construction and Engineering.
Mr. Tibala describes the new conviction as "a sort of combined vist and belt equipped with two long pieces of rubber bee, through one of them a small hole to the other exhale; a nose-champ to prevent the sudden rush of water from suffocating him; a they immitation of the breath that will purify the breath while eliminating carbon dioxide, and a bottle containing sufficient oxygen to keep a man afflicted for at least half an hour be poured into the water from his 'chute'
All told, Mr. Tribals explains, there are eleven potential uses of the new vests; for flyers who parachute carcasses into the water and aviators who crash into the water while in the plane itself; for flyers trying for high altitude records; as an emergency apparatus for aeroblasts and land planes that have to pass frequently over large bodies of water as a gas mask in actual aircommercial conditions; to narrow streams under conditions that make it advisable for the soldier to duck under the water so as to stay hidden from the enemy; for aviators flying at high altitudes in a sudden, largescale leakage of goadline; as an emergency rescue apparatus for accidents in the water like those near speed-belt or runway bridges; as to be used in connection with flame-proof clothing in case of fire; and as a rescue device for rescue crews going to the end of seaplanes that have
Merrill, Wiz., who a hammer and a jackfisher. John Awhie whies away his time in the county jail to attend a graduation out of confiscated skir machines.
Famous Dean Will Speak
Birds Live in Slot Machines
After breaking them to pieces, the sheriff turns the slot machines over to the ambitions prisoner who already has made several bird houses
Thyrsa Amos, Kansas Alumna.
Speaks Next Tuesday.
"Does College Make any Difference?" This question will be answered next Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. at the all-University convention by Miss Therma Arno, president of the National Association of Deans of Mines. Miss Arno is the dean of women at the University of Pittsburgh.
Miss Ames is a graduate of the university in Kansas and will attend a visit by the president of Kansas College which will be held at the University 'the first' of the
Miss Amin received her A.B. and Masters degrees in 1972. She was a graduate of that year. Following this, she was dean of girls at Shawnee High School Shawnee, Ocila. She has taught training courses for deans of women at
She is president of the Pennsylvania Association of Donas of Women, andandra president of the Pennsylvania Federation of Business and Women. Amos has been dean of women nines at the University of Pittsburgh.
New Library to Unite Branches of Medicine
Dalhousie - Closer unity between the various branches of medicine will be brought about by the new Department of the History of Medicine and Surgery, a branch of the John Hopkins University, prophesied for. Harvey Cushing, professor of surgery of Harvard University, assisted in the association of the new library here.
From being very comment in its early stages, medicine has become a science. The medical student is the profession of medical practice and of medical investigation and experiment. The medical students are now the doctors together, Doctor Cushing said. But under the direction of Doctor Welch, who was planned and named for whom the new chair of the history of medicine has been created, the undation of 19th-century medical training.
"Old Papers" Taken for Wrapping Cost $88.50
Nellish, Neb., (UP) — When George and Minnie Tidgley, Sidney, Neb., adopted a child, she went to water, Neb., a young son was sent to the office in New York for old books. On the furniture
No one was in the office, so the youth helped himself to a bundle of what he believed to be old raven.
The bandleader happened to be a year's
file of the Record. Editor H. W.
Mitchell brought suit for $60, was
vacured $88.50 damages.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
&
Floodicians
GUFFIN TAXI
Leave Your Telephone Number With Us and we will call you in time for your train or bus
New Type of Piano Is Patented Which Has Tones Like Human Voice
Washington.—A new type of piano which is called a revolutionary musical development, has just been patented by Dr. John Hammett, hammett.org.
Call 987
The invention increases the sonority of the piano, longthems the vibrations and sustains it throughout. Once the pianist has doubted to influence the tone of the piano after the boys are attack, he can move back and forth to do this and to produce a vibratory tone which so far could only be produced by the human voice or by string instruments.
(Palestine Survey)
Nitrogen Supplied to Soil Through Microbes Presen
Welding Process Makes Steel More Rustproof
Mahanathan, (UP)—Two learned men of Kansas State Agricultural college have spent the last decade in the state with the habits of the Axolotlman.
For one thing: 500,000 acrest
latter can live in an oak soil,
but not in a sandy soil. The
even content these microbes become
active and replace it, taking a fresh
weather.
Their most important discovery, they said, was the fact that with little aid, the wheat kinds will be indeterminately maintained. This is an insurance since policy, they explained, to the farmers is a permanent supply of wheat.
Atacchobaker, they declared, is about to change the habits of the wheat formers and the bread caterers of the country. He insists he learns one of great importance.
The piano looks very much like the musical piano except that the strings are enclosed in a sound-tight caisson between two sets of shutters, one above the other. The instrument is sounded by sounding board, which are opened and closed by means of a fourth pencil.
Washington — Rustproof steel is easily welded by the acetylene-oxygen process and in even more rustproof after welding than before due to wear. It should also be done during welding. These findings by W. Hoffmann, German metallurgist, have just been announced by the National Advocacy Committee for Surface Activities ofrustproof steel welds are better than those of soft steel welds but the hardness of the metal due to welding must be removed by heat treatment. The rustproof steel welds of chromium or strontium and nickel
Science Service
first became acquainted with this tiny organism 12 years ago. He invited Dr. Malcolm C. Sewell, agnostist, to study it with him and they have found some other things.
Chandler Cars
The shutters act as reflectors and produce an effect called "acoustic regeneration" in a room, so it can be a much longer time than is possible in the ordinary piano. Manipulation of the extra pedals removes the high pitch and backtracks of the old piano tone. The tone effects and shading made possible have caused a reduction to the size of the piano.
Dr. John Jayts Hammond, Jr, has received 400 patients, many in the radio field, and he is also an excellent violinist.
On this new piano, Louis D'Orsay, pianist, has given many performances during the last two years. It is a masterpiece of composition such as by Debussy and Scalaria written in impressionistic style and demanding varying maneuvers.
Giant-Leaved Waterlily Holds Growth Record
London—A giant-leaved waterlily of Japan and China, probably holds the world's record for speed in leisure-crowning.
24-hour Service
This plant, a relative of the Vietnamese root of South America, expands four feet in leaves less than nine inches. It is grown in a raised rate of nearly a half-inch on hone. At that rate of growth they produce a large square figure of inches in leaf silvery.
American Women Greet Styles With Wry Faces
Chicago, — (UP) — A result of Middle Western Women against the new long-akirted styles from buyers in Chicago's largest store.
At leading department stores and
shops, the opinion was generally expres-
sed that those who look toward
Chicago as a style center were pur-
chasing the trailing growth with ery
fashion. But not only that, they could
not get anything else.
Women are heartily in sympathy with the statement of Fannie Hurst, author, that revival of long skirts, correts and frills is a deep plot to
deprive the sex of its hard-won free.
Send the Kansan home
Son of Judge Is Given 3 Years For Bootlegging
Jefferson City, Mo.—(UOP)—Achw Woodson, 38, son of the late Judge Arch M. Woodson, for 20 years a member of the Missouri Supreme Court, today was sentenced three years in the Leavittwown postponement court to pay the penalty of probation law by Judge A. L. Stevens of the district federal court.
"I had hoped, because of the birth standing of the defendant's father, to show some leniency in this case. How much more leniency can the records show that after the defendant was arrested by federal officers in July his place was raided by state offices in September. He pleaded guilty and was fined $200 in the state court."
"It is the most painful duty I have faced in court in passing sentence in this case."
The three-year sentence to Leavenworth was then pronounced. Neither Woodson nor his command, Curtis Dunn, any statement to make to the court.
Send the Daily Kansan-home
DON'T HAVE
WET FEET
You CAN Faint to Let It RAIN! I You Have Those Shoes Fixed Like New at
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
Metzler Furniture Co.
Ecke's Hall
Everwear
Hosiery
$1.00 - $1.50
$1.75
Bits of Wrecked Ferry Reported Near Racine
and Reasonably Priced
the crew guard here commanded a bug boat and started for the scene to identify, if possible, the lots of floatam.
Perfumes
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
Racine, WI., Oct. 25—(UP). The court guardian here received a letter from the guardian that wrecked of the frp atu mship, Milwaukee, missing two children.
---
Service with a Savina.
Exquisite are the Perfumes
onlu at
The wreckage was reported found to 10 miles east of Wind Point table dock in the same area, nine miles north of it. The wreckage found consisted of an oak, murreze and several walnut trees.
of Lentheric
Crown
DRUG CO
of the ...
Store No. 23
747 Massachusetts Street
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
The College of Commerce and Administration at Columbus, Ohio, has an increase of 50 over the last year's enrollment in evening classes. The college's 2018 enrollment is about
Campus Ties That Fit
MADRID
COLECCION MAYORAL
Strailer
$1.00 - $1.50
$1.75
Everwear Hosiery
The Intimate Things
Lingerie
Smart Handkerchiefs.
Colorful Negligees
Exclusive Shop for Women
Silk Hosiery
Silk Undie
Silk Robes.
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass. St.
By Paul Robison
ETTA KETT
Fickle!
Oh, No!
SO THE GOYCH WAS JEALOUS AND HAPED YOU TO WATCH ME?
I'M GOING OVER NON- AND REPORT TO HIM! HE WANTS TO KNOW IF YOU GO OUT WITH OTHER FELLOWS!
Copyright, 1909, by Central Press Association Inc.
SO THE COACH WAS JEALOUS AND HRED YOU TO WATCH ME?
I'M GOING OVER NOW—AND REPORT TO HIM! HE WANTS TO KNOW IF YOU GO OUT WITH OTHER FELLOWS!
HELLO COACH/ CHEER UP—WE GOT GOOD MASKS. I TRADE OLD MASKS MITT FOR THREE DAYS AND SHE DIDN'T GO WITH ANOTHER DOY BELOW IT OR NOT!
NO POOFIN' AND HERE ARE GOLD THINKING HOW FICKLE SHE IS!!
YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELF. SHE A SWELL GIRL!
AND THEN SHE REALLY TRUE?
OH, ABSOLUTELY! WHY I HAD FOUR DATES WITH HER MNEFL AND SHE NEVER ADOCE ONE!
HELLO COACH! CHEER!
UP THE GOT GOOD
MINES I FOLLOWED MISS
KEET FOR THREE DAYS
AND SHE DON'T GO WITH
AN INVETER BOW
BELIEVE IT
OR NOT!
NO TOOON
AND HERE
I NEEN
THINKING
HOW FICK
SHE IS!!
YOU GUARDI TO BE ASHAMED OR YOURSELF - SHE'S A SWELL GIRL!
AND THE SHE'S REAL TRUE!
YOU OUGHT TO BE ASHAMED OF YOURSELF—SHE'S A SNELL GIRL!
AND THEN SHE REALLY TRUE?
OH, ABSOLUTELY! WHY I HAD FOUR DATES WITH HER MUSELF AND SHE NEVER ADOCE ONE!
Paul Robbins
10-25
OH, ABSOLUTELY!
WHY I HAD FOUR
DATES WITH HER
MYSHEL AND
SHE NEVER
BROKE ONE!
Paul
Johnson
10-25
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1929
Jayhawkers Leave for Grid Contest at Ames Saturday
Squad of 25 Ready for Clash With Cyclones; Rest and Logan Left Behind
A squand of traveling Jayhawkers were due to arrive in Ames, Iowa, today in time to work out on the field and participate in the competition for meeting the Cyclone tomorrow afternoon on the state college field. Accompanying the crimson and white team, the team and a team of six cross-country runners with their coach, Brutus Hamilton. The Kansas barriers will vie for the runners during the game tomorrow.
Soon after practice yesterday the men making the trip were given a farwell steak dinner at the College Hall and the Union Pacific station where they beamed a train for the north. Several students and townpeople were there to bidi the team "Godwit," but we had to deal with an encouragement they could into the Harges-Getto combination. Some time Sunday morning the team will return, and win or lose they will receive an award that is generally the reason they will win.
Any presence of personal indignation or dissension was not apparent and the team and coaches departed carrying with them high morals and a new understanding. One Jawahir learned a less than weekly after the unexpected defeat at the hands of the Agies and a new turn of affairs was evidently in the minds of the grim and determined squad of 25 men at Lawrence laureate, who is expected to present a stronger offense and defense than heretofore shown.
Coach Hargiss did not release a starting lineup for the Hawkeyers, but it probable that he will use the following men when staking whistle shots: Clay Curtis, Jake Baech and Jim Banchie, Lege Page and Paul Fisher will probably constitute the starting backfield while the Hawkeyer limemen will perhaps include Pete Bansch at center; George Atkinson and Millen Schmidt; Jack Sebhdin and Earl Foy; tackles by Shaiyu and Virgil Pudenc end.
Otto Rost and Roland Logan, regular guards, were left behind this trip because of injuries which have failed to heal. Their loss although a potent factor in the Kumna line, will be replaced by machines, but guards who have been showing up well in recent games.
While Kansas and Iowa State are battling on the gridiron, the harriers from the two schools will make the run over the five mile cross-country course. Kansas will be led by the veteran quarterback, Lovell Hinsley, left Bowers, Harry Levine, G. C. Roberts and Dean Matthews.
Nebraska Goes to M. U
Tigers Celebrate Homecoming When Huskers Visit
An all-time record crowd was expected for the twenty-fourth clash between the two schools, with tickets to the game, games, times and times, expected to go today.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 25—(UP)
Men and women from classes of other years swarmed over the campus of the University of Missouri, parents and visitors gathered for the annual homecoming celebrations, and for the biggest game of the Missouri schedule tomorrow, with the University of Nebraska.
The Tigers have had their final practice. Today the Cornhuskers from Lincolni will have a light dribble from only a final limb-climbing-up.
After the practice, Nebraska will board its special train and pull out of Columbia into the quiet of the county. The Missouri team goes to Fayette from here, to spin night, right after a short time before the game.
The first of the large Nebraska delivery arrived here this morning, and officials in the country team, and officials. The bank is ready to welcome them tomorrow morning.
Big Ten Teams to Swing Into Action Tomorrow
Chicago, (UP) — Fighting either to stage comebacks or continue on their own, the N.C. State teams swing into action against each other tomorrow while the other two teams struggle.
In popular interest the affairs between Illinois and Michigan at Urbana and Purdue and Chicago at Chicagoland have been celebrated. The Illinois, conference champions during the past two years, are determined to prove that they should never have played against Washington but against Michigan on the other hand, believes the team is much better than it showed during the past two weeks and those Wolverines, always a fighting aggression, will be able to spoil the Illini chance for a third title run.
Jayhawk Pivot Man
CHARLES SMOOTH
AUGUST 1978
Charles Smoot, Bartlesville, Okla., 181-pound center in the Kansas line, is a veteran at that position. Smoot won his letter last year and is back bidding against Pete Bauch for the assignment against Big Six teams this season. And the entire game against the K Aggies here last Saturday.
Dope Is Again Upset in Many Intramural Ball Games Yesterday
Kappa Sigma Wins Second Time Alpha Tau Omega's Have Clear Record
Many interesting intramural games are played in which the usual amount of sport is justly justified by the results. The Sigma Cia's fail d'all in their fifth game to do business.
Although Pi Uplion has been in but three contests, they have met with one of the strongest teams in division with the Kappa Sig'i and the Sterna Chi'.
Kappa Sigma has best but one
one in their games, even in the
games there, against the Kappa Sigma
won from Theta Tau by a score of
14:4. Theta Tau has so far been the
best.
In Division 1, Alpha Tau Omega has succeeded in winning every game they have played. Last night's victory over Delta Upsilon by a score of 4-2 added their fourth straight victory, won, and lost, are Delta Uplift and Pil Kappa, both of whom have two games and lost one.
Kentucky Cobbs lead division 2, bidding won four games and lost nine in the game. He also some credit for yesterday's game with Tennessee which instead them their first win of the season played. Phil Diah Thaesa in now hold second place in this division with Kentucky.
Beta Theta Pi having played only three games in division 3 are still remaining in its house. Pai Kappa Pi has been a member of this group for twenty-one years.
The winners in the four different groups will have clear record, with the exception of Kappa. Sigma in division 1.
| | Won | Lost |败 | Pts. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Alba Tino Giuseppe | 2 | 1 | 0 | 648 |
| Phi Raiate | 2 | 1 | 0 | 657 |
| Elia Vittoria | 2 | 1 | 0 | 660 |
| Chi Riccardo | 2 | 1 | 0 | 661 |
| Pi Karsten Alba | 2 | 1 | 0 | 663 |
| Pi Sanjuan Alba | 2 | 1 | 0 | 664 |
Wool 1 Last Pet
Kentucky Collegiate 2
Duke Union Thirsta 3
Albion Kaupua Lambala 4
St. John's College 5
Campbell University 6
Montana State 7
Buffalo State 8
Houston College 9
Minnesota St. Anthony 10
Colorado State 11
Texas Tech 12
Won 1 Last 2 Total
Jebbi Thora II D 1 1 195
Jebbi Karpas II D 1 1 195
Jebbi Meyer II D 1 1 195
Gary Gawers III D 2 2 204
Gary Gawers IV D 2 2 204
Alvin Denning III D 2 2 198
Alejandro Club D 3 3 198
Woo   Last Pet
Kaiden Starr 3    256
Darla Da Tella 3    256
Darla Da Tella 3    256
Pi Tianhua 3    256
Pi Tianhua 3    256
Theta Test 3    256
Theta Test 3    256
Darla Da Tella 3    256
Annual Tournament to Be Held In November
Hockey Draws 75 Women
Division 1, P1 K, A v. Cv Delta. Upsilon
amount 1; Division 7, P2 Delta. Theta v.
kaku Kaku Lambda, Division 8; Division 5
ki Kupra v. Pi Chi Diamond, D.
October 25 - 26 are in fullfilmen
Diamond, Diagram Diamond; Dichloromethane; Di碘omethane;
Diiodomethane; Argo, Diamond; Dihex
Seventy-five women are reporting a class hostile environment according to Ms. Leahover's leader, partiment of physical education for women. From these women, class hostile environments exist.
In November
The annual hockey tournament will be started the second week in November. The tournament will be cone-
ented by the players from each team playing every other team. Women making class teams will be
given 100 W, A. A. points. An honorary varsity team will be picked at the end of season from class
team members.
Managers of the class teams are: Lela Mee Engsin, senior; Doria Dockstader, Clarice Short, sophomore; and Zelina Neely, freshman. The seniors won the tournament last year, but not for the first time year's senior team is working hard for honors, but will be hard pressed by the sophomores.
The women's hockey club, organized for women who are out of school, will meet for practice Friday afternoon at 4:30. Any interested women can attend by calling Miss Hoover. Class members who wish to practice may also attend.
Again We Spring a "New One"—
Football Notes
Corduroy "Plus 6"
Knickers
Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 25, (UP) —Thirty-one brawny Cornhoppers upon whom Nebraska will pin its hope to win the play. They wound up training today with light serigraphy and signal drill. It was a great success for them, makes the trip because of illness, and injuries may keep Lawendowk end, Rowley and Scheringer, backs
Norman, Okla., Oct. 25, (UP)—Con Ad Lindsay and 26 Oklahoma Sooners worked out on the Agile kickoff for the Kansas Aggies in a Big Six contest tomorrow. The group left here last night with word that Capcom's new shooter would field his backfill position to Clyde Kirk at the start and March would start at paired in Gentry's place, and then they would be parked in the Texas game last week.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 25—(UP)—Uma State gridmen engaged in light practice here today, tapering off for the contest with Kansas. Coach Workman still scanned his reserve critters Kenen and Smith in the line and Trager at quarter are assured of starting against Kansas.
Manhattan, Oct. 25, (UP) — The Kansas Aggies will be forced to take the field against Oklahoma Saturday without the services of their opponent, who has turned today, Freeman was injured in a game with the University of Kansas and has not recovered sufficiently to play. The Aggies were going through new plays in secret that schedule today.
washington-Drury Game at Night
St. Louis—(Special)-Football a night, which proved such a somber occasion, that the university held a bold interest here this week when the Washington University Bears took 'Drury College of Springfield or Francis Field Saturday evening. The game was to be played here, and the came to be played here at night this year and it is confidently expected that the crowd in attendance will be as large as the audience that attended the game. Washington strangle two weeks are one.
Two gold medals and two silver medals will be awarded this year at he University of Washington to students who have an exceptional ability in the study of French literature and languages. The gold medals will be given to those who demonstrate the equivalent of major work, whether they drew majors or not, by commencement in 1958. The silver medal will be awarded to juniors moving the highest standing.
Send the Daily Kansan home
—An outdoor garment that is meeting favor with University men everywhere.
CARLS GOOD CLOTHING
$6
South Bend, Ind. (UP)—Last year, a scrub with no elementary training, apparently lacking in the very fundamentals of football; today one of the most notable stars of the collegiate gridiron in the Middle West.
Unclaimed Michigan Recruit Becomes Notre Dame Star Under Rockne's Coaching
That is the story of dark-haired Joe Savoldi, newest of K. K. Rockee's Notre Dame football sensations.
Joe came up in 1927 from Three Oaks, Mich. one of the greest recruits Rackey had yet had. He succeeded, but he was relegated to the "E" year but was relegated to the "F"
Record Crowd Sees Game
This year's K.U.K.A.S.C. game is a record-breaker as to crowd participation, games played at Lawrence, Manhattan, however, still holds the crowd record and Lawrence holds the record on financial returns.
Last year's attendance at Manhattan, 16.815.
Share of each team last year, $12,196.37.
year's game, 814.01.11.6
Official attendance, 15,009.
Narcotics to Line Coach
Attendance two years ago at Lawrence, 12,155.
Share of each team two years ago, $9,181.75.
Getto Plays East-West Game Under Drug Influence
Mike Getta, line coach of the University football team, was given driver's license as a result of East-West charity games at San Francisco last December, according to a report by the university.
Charges that some coaches had administered drugs to football players was included in the scathing indictments against the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching in its now "amous" Report No. 23, "The report emphasizes the need to aim steadfastly to protect the physical health of their charges, yet evidence is to the effect that physical injury has often been sacrificed to vicory."
Geto, a tackle on the 1928 all-American football team, received a roken collar bone in the last game f the season while playing at the University of Pittsburgh where he attended school. The bone was broken during the outer extremity and ligaments and muscles were torn and strained.
When he was chosen to play with
the eastern eleven he was given four
njections of narcotics before the San
Miguel game. He came in a main
caused by the fracture and
played throughout the game. Getto's
services were not directly needed by
the cam but he was eager to play and
found whereby this would be so
possible.
team. This year he started in the same spot.
An increase of over 1,000 over last year's sales was made at Ohio State University this year, when more than 200 student football tickets were sold.
Coach Getto is now with the Kansas team in Ames where it plays the Cyclones of Iowa State College Saturday
Then came the Indiana game. Joe was pushed into the contest as a member of the shock troops, and made good.
He was given the brunt of the attack against Wisconsin last Saturday. The team has 159 shots, sprints of 40 and 71 yards to touchdowns and otherwise distinguished
Now. Notre Dame faces Carnegie Tech and Joe Savoiidi of Three Oaks, Mich., is the chief threat which Rocke holds.
Corn Husking Contest to Be Held in November
Manhattan, (UP) — The third annual Kansas State corn husking contest will be held Wednesday. Nov 6. Participants will draw the state's best corn huskers.
Early this month, Raymond H. Gilkerson, associate editor of the Kansas Farmer, is handling the暴露ed contestants from 24 counties.
Kansas in 1928 was represented by William J. Lutz, winner of his county contest for two years. The team won the state championship over other contestants in the finals.
The winner of the state content receives $200 in cash, a silver trophy and a free trim to the national conference. The winner will be offered for high ranking men will be offered. Judges are Ralph Snyder, president of the Kansas State Farm Bureau, Manhattan, and L. E. Gail, executive vice president of agriculture it the college.
Haskell Goes for First Night Homecoming Game
Twenty-seven members of the Haskell football team left Lawrence this morning for Omaha, Neb., where they will match elevens with Creighton University Saturday evening in the becoming game on the Indian schedule.
Under the floodlights of the Crecignon gridiron, the Haskell warriors will workout tonight as a final polishing off for tomorrow's contest. Every man in the physical condition with the exception of James Grant, right wing man, who will be on the sidelines because of an infected right eye. Coach "Lone Star Deta" and F. W. McMullen, director of football, accompanied the team to Omaha.
Haskell is undefected so far this season, while Creighton has two doefats on record.
Shawkey Will Manage the New York Yankees
New York, Oct. 25—(UP)—Robert
Shawley-Bob Green-bogged his name on a dotted line and became the manager of the New York Yan-
Back from a hunting trip in the Shawnee Mountains, Shawner conceived of a joint venture with Yankees, and Secretary Ed Barrow, regarding efforts to rebuild the Yankee Stadium.
Three of the most important matters confronting Shawkey were strengthening the pitching staff; finding a coach to coach; and finding a successor for Bob Meunel.
A Sophomore Wingman
SAFARI
CECIL SMAY
Cecil Swain, regular Jayhawk ender, is a sophomore. Smay teams with Virgil Pafen at the wing positions, and gets down the field to get his man from there is a punt in the air. He comes from Parson, and weights 178 pounds.
Washington, —A volcanic island,
formed last year by a submarine
eruption in Sindia strait, near
Neretlana island, Java, has now dis-
appeared. Its Hydrographic Office has been informed by the Dutch authorities.
"All quizzes should be abolished." is the statement of Dean J. B. Johnson on the University of Minnesota's test at the end of one or two years
We reline, remodel, repair, clean and press ladies' and men's clothes
SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
Lake Relinquishes Bodies
Fifty Sailors Sink in Michigan with Ferry Milwaukee
Send the Daily Kansan home.
75c
Chicago, Oct. 25, (UP)—The cold gray waters of Lake Michigan gave up their prey stubbornly today, reminding one by one the bodies of 50 sailors who went down with the Grand Trunk car ferry MILLION.
Five bodies, including that of Captain Robert McKay, were known to have been recovered. Others possibly had been picked up by lake craft or boat, and the bodies were shot where breakers were coating up weather torn from the ferry.
Typewriting Paper
Bleak dawn saw airplanes winging above the choppy waves through which coast guardism went in the search for victims. No trace has been found of the hulk of the ferry that carried about 10,000 people under in a storm Tuesday night.
Trade and Save
--a display of
Ream Package 500 sheets
TWO STORES
For
Your
Table
Rowlands TWO STORES
ICE CREAM ICE CREAM
--a display of
For
You.
Parties
Our Hallowe'en Specials
Orange-Pineapple and Chocolate Pumpkin and Witch Individual Molds in appropriate colors and flavors OTHER SPECIAL BRICKS
Pistachio and Orange Sherbet — Date Salad and Pineapple Sherbet — Chocolate Chip and Pineapple Sherbet — Fruit Salad and Lemon Ice Cream — and 15 bulk flavors.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company 202 West 6th St. Phone 697
Seven Store
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Suits and Overcoats
Buying Power
Step into the nearest Gibbs Store and treat your eyes to
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Other Suits and Topcoats, $15.75 and More
MADNESS
The victory over
Ames may stance the
wolves for a while, at
least.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Mostly fair Sunday;
cooler in north portion.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920
FOUR PAGES
KANSAS GRID MACHINE CRUSHES IOWA STATE
No. 38
Society Around The Hill
Dick Lies, of Kansas City is a guest at the Phil Delta Theta house this week-end.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of George Kurtz, of Barlington, Ola.
Delta Zeta announces the initiation this morning of Manrice Brown, Foline Epstein, Beatrice Funk, and Ceco Godard.
Grecats this week end at the Delta Sigma Lambda house are Ed Selblan, of Washington, D. C., and Don Rhoades, of Topeka.
Members of the Gamma Pi Delta
House who are visiting their parents
the week end are: Katheryn Moore
Newton; Newtion; Gene Bowers, Wellington.
Guests this week end at the Gamma Phi Beta House were Mrs. S. H, Boost, Lunchel Boot and Mrs. J. B, Stephens, of Hutchison.
Rozella and Florence Stuart, of the Allyn PA 12 house, are spending their holiday in a baited battian. Virginia Shive, also of the Alpha Dta Pt 12 house, has gone 6
Week-end guests at the Alph
Delta Pi house are: Maxine Lewi
and Elizabeth Morrison, of Kanss
City.
Men of the Delta Tau Delta bums who are professional deck-and-candida bumsters Taylor, King Tapier, San City, Everett Anderson, True Moorey, and Jack Morrison, of Abu
Ruth Welyt, Creaton, Alexander Clinton Board, and Jack Cope走道 to Bastieville, Friday, to spend the weekend at the homes of their parents.
Mary Elizabeth Punch, of the Ptia Phi house, is spending the weekend with her parents in Marysville
Dario O'Donnell, of the P.I. Piñachos, where he served as a captain where he visited at the P.I. Boys houses and then went to San Jorge City Saturday to spend the remainder of the day in the city.
Kappa Alpha Theta hold initiation night for Dorothy Bridshaw, Sienna City, CA; Betty Dekram, of Los Angeles and Layse Kenin, of Kanaka
Phi Chi fraternity hold a party at the chapter house last night. The Topeka Revellers played. The chapel hosts the revellers. The Touma House, Mrs. Brown of the Alpha Delta Phi home and Miss Carrie Barres of the Triangle Fraternity.
Members of Alpha Xi Delta entertained with a party at the chapter house Saturday night. The nutmum motif was used in the decorations. The Joy Boys played. The chaperons included Mrs. Grace Puterpane Pratt, Mr. and Ms. Byrin Spurgard, and Mr. and Mrs Robert Davis.
The Alpha Tan Omega fraternity entertained with a Halloween party last night. The house was decorated in orange and black. The Keavey's orchestra played for dumbo. Chapelwyn was decorated with a giant witch. Mrs. Batlouin, Gammil Phi housemother and Mrs. Frances Goodell, Alpha Chi housemother.
The Student Association of the Lutheran Church was entertained with a Halloween party at the county jail, where it was held in town. The burn in which the party was held was decorated with pumpkins, cornstalks and lanterns. The superiors for the party were John Hatten and Charn Hatten and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Puls.
Men of the Phil Delta Thea houns
who went home for the week-end
and spent time with David Beard,
Bob Warren, and Lloyd Faith,
of Emporia; Dick Herrick and Phil
Kinch, of Huchinem, and Dick Wooke.
It is spending the week-end in Athlone.
The fall party of Alpha Omieerion Pi was held at the chapter house last evening. The Hurley-Kayzer team, Edith Kidich S. Miller, Sigma Nu house-mother, Mrs L. Lee, Delma Delti Taylor, Mrs J. L. Lalo, Deltu Up-Taylor, Mrs J. L. Lalo, Deltu Up-
(Continued on page 2)
Complete Program Is Announced for State Association Meeting
Visiting Deans
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindle Will Hold Reception for Visiting Deans
The complete program of the fifte-
ten annual conference of the Kansas
University, Adversa of Girls, to be hold here
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 29 and
Nov. 1.
Preceding the conference, a reception will be given on Monday evening to celebrate the centennial in honor of the visiting deans and Miss Tiyrah W. Amos, president of the National Association of Deans of Women, and dean of women at the University.
At the University conversation Tuesday morning, Dean Amos will speak on the subject, "Does College Make Any Difference?"
Problems in office economy and of contact with students, under the subject of "The Death of Women as a Victim" in the exhibition at the conference. The sessions will be held in Spooner-Thayer museum. A buffet lunch at Faucher hall will be served on Friday, April 27, Hotel Eldrids, and drives, including visits to Liberty Memorial high school and to the women's dormitories, will be among the events of the
Dean Agnos Haubland is president,
dean of the Kanso association, Mrs.
Dana G. Lange, executive vice-president,
and Mrs. Elmore H. Wilson of Liberty Memorial high school.
School Editors to Meet
Annual High School Conference to Be November 15-16
The annual conference of editors and managers of high school newspapers will be held the meeting of Kansas teachers of journalism will be held at the University.
Mrs. Hazel Pulpman, of Garnett high school, president of the council of teachers, will have charge of these program, and Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the journalism program, will plan the high school program. Each body will have separate programs, with certain joint accession requirements. By by certain outstanding journalists.
Friday afternoon there will be a meeting of the Kansas Intercolonial Press Association, with Edward Orr and others. A press conference, at Salma, an acting president,
More than 300 delegates attended the convention last year from 74 different high schools. Of this number, 25 were supervisors, and the others, students.
Around Mr. Dreau
Prof. H, O. Russell, of the School of Education and the school service bureau, gave an address yesterday at the University teachers institute of Leuvenworth.
Prof. U, G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics at the University of "Mathematica" at the meeting of the Senior Baptist Young People's Society this evening
Miss Helen Rhonda Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of English at Wichita State, gave a talk during our "Contemporary Poetry," talked yesterday to club women in Arkansas City, and to the students at Weibla, last night. She will address the Young Matrons Club of Kansas Athemacum in Kansas City.
Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association, left for Chicago Friday night to confer with John D. McKee, alumni secretary to Wooster College and president of the Americas of the district meetings for the alumni, Mr. Elsworth, who has been made director of regional conferences for American Alumni course, will also make final arrangements for his trips out in the northwest, when he meets with conventions in Alumni districts.
Mhattan, Oct. 26. — (UP) "A more aggressive Kansas Akgle eleven went down to a notorious defeat today as the Oklahoma Sooners demonstrated greater ability in scoring and bucked backdown." The Sooners were 14 to 13.
K-Aggies Lose to Sooners
Wire Flashes
Cammid, N, J, Oct. 26—(UP) —The Radio Corporation of America, the Westinghouse Electric Company, the Victor Talking Machine Company and the Audio Company have merged for the production and side of radio equipment.
Purca, Oct. 35—(UIP)—Former Premier George Climecummon continued to improve today and varied his program to receive visitors. He received among several visitors representatives from President Gaston Dombrouse who visited Purca on October 4 for the "Tiger's" remarkable fight for life against an awful heart.
Los Angeles, Oct. 25 (UP) -- ALEXANDRA FRIEDMAN, a former memoirist remained in austere circumstances for today as he awaited his verdict. She was diagnosed with ALS at Princes Palm, a 17-year-old dancer.
Guerin, Ques, Oct. 25 — (UP) President Obama, prime minister of Great Britain, returned bound today after three weeks on a mission of peace to the United States.
Sault St. Marie, Mich., Oct. 26—(UP) —The 31 members of the crew of the stranded steamer Chicago were rescued from Michigan Island today and are safe aboard the cutter Radio message receiver were said.
Rome, Oct. 26—(UP) -Plans for a new staircase at the world’s endure flight room and a non-stop flight from Rome to Havanna were an attempt by the Italian government to Umberto Madagascar and Lisbon Vanuatu Coccolith.
Tamua, Fla., Oct. 26—(UF) —The war time governor of Florida, Stinia J. Cattay, today testified in his own behalf in federal court on a charge of counterfeiting. He is alleged by the U.S. Court of Appeals that Davao, convicted Tamua attorney, of supplying $8,000 to finance a bogus money operation.
Milan, Oct. 26 — (UP) — Crown Prince Humphrey, who escaped the bullet of an assassin in Brussels on Thursday, received a tremendous oustion when he returned to Milan today. So great a cravat was in the straats that his son, his sister, and he hour to drive from the station to the palace.
Washington, Oct. 26 — (UP)—Hope that Congress would appropriate funds for an early beginning on the reopening of the nation's way development outlined by President Heaven in his Louisville speech was expressed at the White House today by Chairman Jones of the Senate to encourage all applicants to handle all such appropriation bids.
New York, Oct. 26—(U)The New York Times and today that the National Food Company had combined three large cities and drug corporations into one of the largest organizations of all time involved in the combination are the Hersey Chocolate Corporation, the Colgate-Palmolive-Pect Corporation, the Colgate-Palmolive-Pect Company, the Colgate-Palmolive-Pect Company was the result of a combination of the Colgate Pect and Palmolive-Pect companies last year.
Marshall, Mo., Oct. 28—(UP)—When the motor car in which they were driving to attend the Missouri State Fair crashed into the rear of a truck near Sweet Springs but night, one young man was killed, and his two companions were wounded. Smith, was killed, and C. G. Hutchinson and Park Robertson were injured All were from Kansas City, Mo. Free driver or the truck was not injured.
Jonesboro, Mo., Oct. 26—(UP) —Emmeline Harman, wife of Dale Herman, vice president and manager of the city's fire department. City was killed on highway No. 40 near here last night when an automobile her husband was driving failed to negotiate a curve. The couple was on vacation at Pleasant Ridge, Carter E. Harman, at Poria, Ill.
Northhampton, Mass., Oct. 26—(UP) —Simpliphy long association
Registration For Fifth Annual Speech Contest to Close November
Eight to Be Chosen in Tryout
Some Problem of Campus
Life in Topic
Anyone wishing to enter the fifth annual Campus Problem Speaking contest, which is open to all University students, should notify Miss Margaret Anderson, of the depart- ment. November 4, so that he may compete in the elimination tryouts the following evening at 7:30 in Green hall.
The purpose of the content is to provide different demands from those made in the class room forthose students interested in speaking and using English in the class room. This will be made possible by speaking before a larger group of students than there would be in a class room, and by speaking on a platform, especially in the trousers, who is in charge of the tryouts.
English students will be chosen from the elimination contest to try out in the final one. The speeches, which are to be on "Some problems of Carlo Rosso," will be recorded in a given length. The address for the final troubles will be eight minutes long.
The prize, a silver living car, will be awarded to the student chosen in the final contest which is to be decorated by a building builder. November 14, at 8 p.m.
Final Tryouts for Frost
First-Year Debating Team Will be Chosen Thursday
Last Tuesday five candidates for the team were passed by the judges. These are Hilden Gibson, Joe B. Palmach, Kutch A. Sleum, Ethna Marr, Robert Haugh. About a dozen more members will be chosen at the next tryout.
final tryout for the freshman debate team will be held Thursday night in the Little Theater of Green ball, at 7:39, according to Prof. E. C. Bushler, debate coach. This tryout will be held on Friday or out last week at the first competition, and for those who wish to try out again.
The question for debate is, "Resolved: That the installment buying of personal property as practiced in the United States, and economically desirable," and candidates will be allowed five minutes for speeches and two minutes for rea splendid sale of season tickets for the course has been reported by Dean D. M. Swarbout. Several humorous concerts there connerd ever before in the history of the course, die to the price of the student activity ticket, which is sold at $40.
Two debates have been scheduled the freshman team with Kansas State with the University of Denver. A number more probably will be an argument.
Read the Kansan want ads
There is talk that recent outbreaks of censorship such as that which kept Eugene O'Neill's "Strange Intertwine" signed on much to direct attention to the censorship law as to protect the morals of the descendants of the pilgrims who went to California in 1859 the legislature is to be asked to revise the book censorship law and there may be pressure brought to rest the censorship to bear responsibility for the censorship of plays.
Forney Funeral Service
Held Yesterday Morning
At present John M. Casey stands more or less supreme in the stage management of youth realized childhood ambition to be a traumpierman and for 20 years followed that profession. That two sons of Mr. Casey, then a talented him for drumming he was moke chief of the licensing division of the company. He was 25 years ago—he has passed upon every stage production, vanville skit or movie which Boston has
The rules forbid: "Dialogues, ges- literatur
Funeral services for Ross Foryne, Lawrence High School youth, who died early in the evening when the motorcycle he was riding was struck by a Ford coupe, were held yesterday morning at the Funeral Home of Topka, and the Rev. Alfred D. Gray, of Lawrence, conducted the services. Burial was in Oak Hill
Harold Jorgensen, 131, who was driving the Ford coupe, and his companions, Jack Morris, Curtis Jackson, Jamie Anderson, questioned by the County Attorney, Harry Frazer yesterday. No inquest will be held.
Reservations Are Ready
Boston, Mass.—(UP)—There is a hull in the storm of courage in Boston which many predict is to be fought for by residents of the stature and perhaps in the city government to have relaxed rules and regulations on wear stockings on the stage and few if any ease words can creep into the books which are read in the land of Boston.
First Concert Course Number to Be Given Nov. 13
The School of Fine Arts Office is ready to give out all tickets for the University Concert Course. Those who did not enrol are self-addressed, and those who did enrol have an application for reservations, may call at the Fine Arts office any day between 9 and 12 o'clock, and 2 and 5 o'clock. Others who have delayed making reservations may do so at the Fine Arts office during the same time.
The first concert, the Kedroff Quartet, comes to Lawrence Nov. 3. This quartet is conceded to be the finest male quartet before the public today. It was originally organized by Prof. N. N. Kedroff in 1897. The quartet was the favorite of the late Carr. It has won Europe extensively.
Bookstore have for sale such volumes as Ernest Hemingway's "Warren," which is a book that port that the value of abum by the Boston sunster to the sale of a book
Bare Legs and Muscular Dancing May Come to Puritanical Boston Stage
Migrates to Central Location in Commons Building
Owlie in New Quarters
A new location for the Sour Owl
Committee, which was announced
unneeded by Eibhring,
like, editor of the magazine. Office
equipment was moved to the new loca-
tion.
The change was made in order to give a more central location to the office. It also contributed copying or reading exchanges in the office might more easily reach the place. The office has been located above the news room in the building.
New office equipment will arrive next week some time, according to plans. The new office is suited to inspect the new office, and also advantage of the magazines that are available.
"Females from appearing upon the stage in legs bure, exception to the permitted upon the authority of th mayor or licensing officer,
tures, songs, (especially parodies)
language or conversation of any kind
practice in the use of a language,
in obeice or lascivious and in
tended to suggest sexual relaxation
"Wearing of one-piece union suit by females, where simply used t wantonly display the figure, as in living pictures.
"All forms of muscle dancing by performers of either sex. This in clubs every dance which contain anatomical contortions or the human body."
"The portrayal of a moral server e sex degenerate."
"The use of profanity.
The law under which Casey oper was passed in 1910 but where he waived the law which, itself, preceded still another for censorship first appeared in Mas.
Under the stages censorship has Olga Nethersole was prevented to play "Saphep," Mary Garden was barred from presenting "Salome," and the character of a grafting mayor is transformed into that of former Mayor John F. Fitzgerald himself, was turned into that of a prominent businessman.
The censorship of books has led to the closing of bookbrowsers stocks to "bad girl" content, including Mr Gantry, Vim Delmara's "Bad Girl," Upton Sinchair's "OLL." And the rest of us are everywhere in the country excepting in Boston—the cradle of American
POWERFUL OFFENSIVE DRIVE ROLLS UP A 33 TO 0 SCORE AGAINST AMES IN SECOND JAYHAWKER BIG SIX TILT
Cyclone Backs Threaten But Once. While Vaulted Jayhawks Attack Functions at Last; Bausch Makes Three Touchdowns, Lawrence and Smay Score One Each
BY CLARENCE BROWN
Kansas Sports Publishing
States Field, Ames, Iowa, Oct. 23—Jim Bauch, plunging piphon sophomore fullback, ripped out and tuteed at the Iowa State line here this afternoon noon, and carried the brunt of a sweeping attack that buried the Cydales under an avalanche of touchdowns. The big fallback raced across the goal three times, while Coeil Snaay and Art Lawrence each added a score to bring the Kansas total to 23 points. Iowa State failed to penetrate the
Preliminary Calls Are Issued Organizations Completed by Christmas
by Christmas
First Student County Club Plans Get Under Way Early This Year
Preliminary calls have been issued for the organization of K. U. county clubs, which are organizations enrolled at the University for the purpose of interesting high school students in their counties in life at the University.
The organization will be completed shortly before the Christmas holidays, and as in past years, probably will have to be the distribution of Jayhawkers and campus views among the high schools of the state, and of carrying out special K. U. programs in the homes' house town during the holidays.
As in previous weeks, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will appoint a general county club committee to select the Committee will choose a temporary chairman for each of the various counties from the county, to be appointed by the temporary chairman will then call a meeting of all students from his county, to report on organization, and give feedback.
Work of the county clubs in the past has included programs in the high schools, K. U. banquets and dances given in the larger towns of the counties during the Christmas and Easter holidays, K. U.写信, disphysies, and the distribution of campuses, and other public activities.
Last year Jayhawkers were placed in the high schools of the state by means of funds raised from 1927-28, campus naps were sent to each town in the county. In 1929-27, Jayhawkers and team campuses were presented in high schools.
These county clubs have been organized yearly at K. U. since 1921.
Reverend Bradley Talks Before University Club
The Rev. Dwight Bradley apoke to 50 members of the University club who met for the session, Bradley tailed upon "The Relation Between Science and Religion," giving a summary of its recently published book, "The Religion."
Defining religion as an inner awareness of the dangers and imbalance of the standards, he has science and religion were not much in conflict as in complete contrast though the two should retain their activities to their own
Following the talk the members of his club discussed the points brought by Mr. Greenberg to the arguments when challenged, "howth his home has been in Webster Grove, Mo., he has accepted the offer, and hunch at Newton Center, Mass."
Registration for Annual Engineering Trip Open
Industrial centers and power plants in and around Chicago make up the itinerary of the trip, and a large number of senior engineering students each year take advantage of the experiences offered by the trip.
Plans for the annual engineering expedition trip which is to start Thursday, Nov. 7, are being completed, according to Prof. F. E. Johnson of the School of Electrical Engineering, Houston. To make the trip is being conducted in Professor Johnson's office in Marvin hall.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
*invbawker defense and seldom threatened the Kansas goal. The half ended 12 to 6.
The only offensive drive shown by the Cyclones game in the fourth period when the Workman eleven ron the ball deep into Kansas territory only to lose the ball on downs on the Kansas 20-year line. Practically the entire game was played in Iowa State offense, where the Cyclones offense never out wade.
The Kansas backfield, however,
calmed at will. It was the second
Big Six conference game for the two
teams on Saturday. The old
old grids here for homecoming
A rally is called for 10 o'clock this morning at the Union Pacific station to welcome home the football team, according to Dick Gafford, head cheerleader. Gafford assures that all teams home to give the team a live victory upon its return home.
saw the game. The field was dry and pass allowed by the defense. The lower state band played during the rug-raising ceremonies and during the half-heard
Early in the first period, Jim Bunch electrified the crowd with a 62-yard dash for a touchdown after the Cyclones drove down and driven the ball to their own 34-yard line. On a sweeping run around the Iowa State end the big fullback check off tracers and behind perfect goal for the first Kansas touchdown. The Cyclones battled fierely under the powerful attack of the Jayhawks and repulsed another attempt to score. The Cyclones scored for their own four-yard line and Johnson punted out of danger, but the Jayhawks came back. A pass, Failher to Coel Smaill, placed the ball over for a wide mark as the period ended.
A dearth of substitutes for both teams resulted in the Cyclones holding the Jayhawks scoreless during the first half but forced a pass from the Iowa State backfield failed to materialize and the score at the half stood Iowa 12, Kentucky 5. James Bunch in the Kansas offensive drives. Lee Page, Art Lawrence, Ed Schmidt, and Capt. Steward Lyman all took shots and forced a pass against him while Fisher did double duty running and passing. Jim Bunch found holes in the Iowa State line, however, and Bunch touchdowns in the third period. Pay, Kansas tackle, recovered Bowie's fumble on the Iowa State. 29-yard line early in the second half and out, and it was not yet rated it ever for the third score. A moment later he beqirrured through the center of the line for another touchdown. Iowa State was com-mitted.
Late in the fourth period, Art
avenge tore through the Iowa de-
serted halfway into the Iowa
State goal for the final touchdown
of the afternoon. It was a bea-
tiful day for the Cyclone team,
as the cyclone team. Soon after,
the game ended with the ball again deep
A glance at the substitutions indicates that all but one of the Jayhawkers making the trip saw action in the first Kansas victory over Iowa on Saturday. Just ahead, in the Argie game last Saturday, did not get into the line up. Kanas also won over Iowa State in the cross country run here this afternoon to 29 to 35. Capt. Ray Putnam led the Kansans to Ed Fortune of Kansas was second. Putnam's time was 27:10.8. The other Kansas runners finished in order behind Fortune as follows: Hinshaw, Levine, Bowers, and Stover.
Kansas won the ten and chose to defend the north gate. Figgins of Iowa State stumbled on the way out to the Kansas 20-year line. Jim Bauzah traced the other side of the line for three yards, then hit a three-pointer from yard-line. England hit right tacks for four yards in each half of the fourth gain. Trump's miss to Wola was
(Continued on page 4)
---
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 27.1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR/CHIEF - WM. A. MAGGERTY
Associate Editor
Catherine Hannon
Chilton Woman
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWRENCE MENN
Bunday Editor
Jane Lindahl
Make Up Editor
Mary Ware
Women's Health
Sport Editor
Chris Brown
Designer
Kathleen Brown
Senior Editor
Mary Burttman
Senior Editor
Mary Burttman
Tolghamer Editor
Margaret Burttman
Tolghamer Editor
Margaret Burttman
Alumnet Editor
Ezumerman Zimmerman
ADVERTISING MGR. - FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Marina Cuviewer
District Assistant
District Assistant
Rebecca Kennedy
Wesley Mc-Calla Hugh Kalllis
Luke Innis Peter Jammison
Leo Reed Samantha
Bill Dainbarber Beosby Knapp
Darius Hamilton Feeding Fossum
Mary Langer Feeding Fossum
Business Office    K, U, 66
News Room     K, U, 25
Night Connection   701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, on the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coins, be cash or check. Submit your application by September 17, at the post office at Lawrence Kanaan, under the act of March 3, 1978.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1929
THE WEEK
President Howard ventured into the middle west for the first time since his trip through en route to Washington to take office. He made lots of speeches, for example, dedicating the nine-foot channel in the Ohio River, and elogizing Thomas A. Edison on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the invention of the electric light.
Fifty years ago the week electric lights were invented. The Golden Jubilee celebration gave occasion for much newspaper reminiscing and reprinting of old cuts of the "dark ages."
The Farm Board announced its intention of raising the price of wheat by means of loans to cooperative buyers. A similar plan or relief for cotton producers also has been introduced.
The stock market took its most disastrous tumble since the break at the beginning of the war in 1914. Wall street was in an uproar and the tickers got four hours behind in recording the heavy selling. Business executives hurried to assure the public that the stock break was not indicative of poor business conditions in the country, but rather the result of abnormal speculation.
Seven union leaders connected with the North Carolina textile strikes at Gastonia were convicted of second degree murder in connection with the death of a chief of police who had sought to interfere with the strikers. Labor sympathizers point to their conviction as another example of prosecution for belief and not for deeds, recalling the Scarce-Vanzetti case of two years ago. The strike leaders were thought to be Communists.
The Briand cabinet of France was defeated in the house of deputies and was forced to resign for want of confidence. The defeat, of Briand, France's foremost advocate of world peace, and outstanding diplomat of the nation, is looked upon with great disappointment by workers for world peace in other countries. His success has not yet been chosen.
U. F. Diteman hopped off for Fear across the Atlantic in the smallest airplane ever to be used in the long flight. Days after he should have arrived, he is still missing, and in general belief, he has added to the gradually growing toll taken by the Atlantic from those who sought to conquer her by air.
Collegiate circles over the country were tossed into a general uprear by the report of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, exposing the tactics of many prominent university athletic departments. The investigators overlooked Kansas.
A young radical of Italy pursued Crown Prince Umberto all the way to Belgium where the inter was calling on the future Mrs. Umberto, the Princess Marie Jose. The young radical had always wanted to shoot a prince, but his gun jammed, and somebody took it away from him.
Albert B. Fall, ex-secretary of the interior, after eight years of dilatory justice, was pronounced guilty of accepting a bribe from E. L. Doheny in connection with the leasing of the governments Ek Hill, Calif., navy
oil reserve. The public had reached that verdict a long time ago.
Governor Reed told Kansas editors that he wished all governors could be twins. Perhaps he had read of the Siamese twin arrested in Los Angeles and who was pardoned because the judge didn't want to send the other twain to jail with him.
NO ORBITARY NEEDED
That no one has seen fit to write an obituary for The Dove, our dormant enemy and severest critic, is pointed out by a loquacious writer in the Campus Opinion column today. But he has himself answered any query which might arise from such a lack of attention. The Dove has died too often to justify any further last and rites. It won't stay dead. Eight now we have it on unofficial information that The Dove is evidencing some vigorous wiggles preliminary to its perennial resurrection, and Christmas is a long way off yet. Most any day it is liable to rise from its shallow grave and soar over an new-struck campus in rejuvenated fury. So there will be no obituaries published in the Kansan until we are sure of our ground. May that day never come.
WE ARE NOT DIVIDED
This is being written before the game against Iowa State at Ames. What is said here cannot be influenced by whether the Kansas football wins or loses. Therefore, if the Kannan sport page today records a victory for Kannan we shall believe it came through co-operation and teamwork good sportsmanship and fight. If defended is the outcome, we are going to believe the same thing; that a better team was met.
We have been assured that, whatever alterations may have taken place in the inner ranks of the team earlier in the season, the team left Thursday night for Ames in as fine a spirit as could be asked for. The players were fighting hard, but not at each other. They were out with it oneness of purpose to win that superceded any petty quarrels that may ever have existed.
Such a team is worthy of support; in fact, it is mandatory to back such a team, through defeat as well as through victory. The Kansan never has thought otherwise. It has been severely attacked for having failed in its support. But the Kansan reduces to be blind. It demands a team with a spirit worthy of support, without which no coach can win games; and having seen the apparent end of the situation to which it objected, the Kansan is ready, not only to throw its influence behind the team, win or lose, but to call upon all others connected with the school to adopt the ume spirit.
To be or not to be is no intellegent question for university students, be cause most of them do not know what they would be, even if they were.
A CHALLENGE TO THE BAR
A CHALLENGE TO THE BAR
The policies developed which strongly indicated reform, at the fifty-second annual meeting of the American Bar Association held this past week at Memphis. The first is a pledge to support the Hoover law enforcement campaign. This is the first opportunity the national association has had to express itself since President Hoover's statements of last March. It seems to be an expression through the association of public opinion that the administration of justice has not kept up with the times. The public has long felt the need of the promised housecleaning in criminal jury trials.
The second policy is an urge to uphold the standards in legal education, to keep high standards of admission to the bar, and to instict upon new methods for determining the education and character of those seeking admission. These questions being taken up in the same sessions with the attempted housecleaning in administration of justice prove the earnestness of the association. With sincere attempts to raise standards in the profession and a sinceré backing of President Hoover and his crime commission, the American Bar Association shows possibilities of doing
Mine Owners Attack New Mexican Labor Code; Say Cost Is Too Great
Mexico City, Oct. 28 - (UP)—A majority of the mining companies of Mexico would find it easier to meet the increased production costs required by the new law, according to the Mining Chamber of Commerce of Mexico. It is estimated by the mining companies that the increased cost would be $34%
new law went into effect at its present constitution. "The result would be a suspension of work in all fields of work and would not be borne" the memorial states.
A salary increase of almost 19 percent would accrue to the workers, according to the mine owners, if the provisions of article 101 were put into effect. This calls for a new regulation that would require miners to leave their places of employment during the rest and meal hours shall have the time "corresponding to such intervals considered as effective time within the normal period of the shift," which is made for 100 per cent overtime in cases where the obligatory holiday cannot be observed. In metalurgical shops, according to the mine statement, continuous labor is necessary, an increase in the payroll costs.
The provisions of article 129 for the construction of 'hyphenic buildings' for the housing of employee workers in mining industry, it is contended. The margin of profit in the less productive fields is already so small, the opinion is that it is actually impossible to operate these fields on such a basis since it would be no necessary to investigate most of the critical required it homes for work
This article is furthermore superfluous in the case of the mining communities, the statement adds, because many workers already own their machinery and are generally of loanee availability for workers in all mining centers.
some great work toward a general national clean-up in jodlery efficiency.
A four per cent increase would follow the application of the compulsory 'profit-sharing' provision of article 7, the mine employment estimate.
TWO REMAIN
Send the Daily Kansan home
Aristide Béland has resigned as premier of France since the recent vote of non-confidence. Dr. Guíssac Streemann is dead. Only President Hoover and Premier MacDonald of the famous quartet of peace leaders remain. Can they carry on alone? Uriand was felled by his foreign policy which urged the French reunification of the Young republication, the evacuation of the Rhine district, and whole-hearted participation in the London naval parley in January. The French government does not feel as peaceful as that yet. There has been something of a governmental reaction in Germany since Doctor Streemann's death. Dr. Alfred Hugenberg's referendum bill has caused controversies. Just what will happen next is hard to forecast. Premier MacDonald and President Hoover, the two peace lenders left, have faith in each other. The extent of their influence is great. But the loss of two members of their cause doubtless will cripple their efforts. Perhaps the January parley will tell how much.
S. O. S. to The Dove
Editor Daily Kansai
Campus Opinion
Watching the editorial page of the official K. U., newspaper, as I have done these seven faithful winters, I noticed a few days back a somewhat new book by Dave Deve, campus pink sheet, as its curriculum loves to call it. A few days later there came another ambitious time, expressing hope that the much-used but widely entertained bird on the Hill for another winter.
If she is dead, may her aides surreally comfort in the jolly old resort where most of our hope to spend time with her lies in storage let the wood-pullers attempt to obstruct our vision while they may. If she is prosperous for more battle, let them have some shelter but Dead or alive. The Dove will not be forgotten before tomorrow.
No one apparently has heard a woo of "fierce" from the old north风塔 of Fraser hut, and no one has seen a Karian with an obliteration. Even L. I. who have followed the heroic affairs of the矿 kedar columbia ever since she first sailed to Alaska, have not been her first little hop over Mount Orcad—even I am unable to do either thing in the columbia map. Maybe she is fitting herself with stronger wings and larger H. E. bomb racks. It really doesn't matter what has become of her.
I say it doesn't matter, because she already has died several deaths, and another wouldn't faze her. On several occasions I have inked in her the words "I'm not here to nearly imitate remembrances. Each year in June she has passed out completely, never to appear again as quite the same as she did before." Her tened old carcass is dragged about the HBI almost until Christmas time, the subject of many an exultant but ill-advised memorial, until the intellect rushed through her eyes, how chickie her into action and she presents herself for the second semester, with new blood surgical in her veins. A cut has mired liver who is so many a how many a Dove may nurse?
And suppose that the final demise allotted her by the Fates has come. Is not her soul still marching out? It may have been, as she whobbleds, whole months before her mural appearance? What of the new liberty in discussion of cities and lox-box lunch parties, in the columns of the esteemed Kanan, itself? Does anyone deem possible, even with the whispered words about camp politics, athletics, military, religion, rice, sex, and so on—dose those days when she considered themselves another under a setting-hon administration and the "Student Opinion" column open only to those who contended the trampling of the camp
—B. Winegar Crone, '25.
More Echoes of the Akgie Game
The Campus Opinions and editorials appearing in recent issues of the Kansan about sports and sportmanship have been rather interesting, but disliked by many. One writer often we must undergo a deluge of
Editor Daily Kansan:
P
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
Nonchalantly magnifique, a bit of poise and self-assurance—custum in perfect harmony. A shade of hodgepodge of Hoistery.
Sheer . . . a breath of Paris
abuse and ridicule because of our lack of "sportmanship", by the lactic characterized little group that uses the word "Our Team". Their main ambition and aim in life is to have everybody yell, yell until they are harsite, to prove that they are not stiflers. If they are not stiflers, R Rahal school of Mount Oreon, and spend each day at the stadium, or the auditorium in case of bad weather.
The trouble with the group who wants us to yell and scream, all at a given signal and handshown, is that they do not know what "Our Team" means. The team that we hire in championship means, "Our Team" is a highly specialized group of athletes, part of whom judule because of love of sports and of being able to contribute of the profit in it, which is carefully trained and groomed by an athletic director and certain of his minions, for the athletic director and coach to profit by the existing rule. As for sportmanship, the fellow who yells is not necessarily a good sport, but a very good measure of sportmanship. We do not mean by this that a student should keep his mouth tightly shut at the football games, but when he sees someone please, without praise or criticism. Then, perhaps, the team will get more buckling. At least it will be buckling that really means, some
Lucile of Paris, famous color authority, selects the colors in *Joleproof Hosiery* to harmonize with the season's outstanding shades.
By another spectator of the Aggie game.
This is not meant as a denunciation of the team. It merely means: Let us do our own yelling, and think our own thoughts, without being hurt. We never criticize and find fault. School spirit and sportmanship never were and never will be harm of criticism, accusation, or plausible plot for more time.
Read the Kansan want nds
Ober's
MAGAZINE QUOTES
Sheer, silk to the top, picot edge . 1.95
Smart service weight, picot edgr 1.95
A HOT-Spark is very essential in cold weather. Are your points and coil in good shape?
now is the time to have your battery inspected so you will not be delayed the first cold morning.
Firestone
Now is the time to change your differential and transmission to WINTER grease.
TIRES and BATTERIES
Call 1300
CARTER
SERVICE
PREPARE for Cold Weather
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII
Sunday, October 27, 1929.
No. 38
ADELA HALE, President.
A special meeting of Jay James will be held Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the room front of central Administration building. Pledging services for new students is scheduled for Wednesday.
Crested Stationery
JAY JANES:
Fraternity - Sorority University Scal 50c and Up
TWO STORES
Rowlands
Plate Lunch 35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
R. M.
JOHNSON & CO.
BOSTON, MA.
1947.
FREE New Victor Records For Old
For a limited time only we will allow ten cents credit for every Victor Record you bring to our store. We will accept All your old Victor Records, regardless of age, size, or type. We will give you new Victor Records in exchange for your old Victor Records. We will pay for a complete new selection of Victor Records for your choice, without the expenditure of a penny.
One condition — They must be unbroken.
Bell Music Store
A
Everybody warms up to the "It girl". Now she talks—and what she says—and HOW! She'll capture your heart as the slang, plucky, lovable little shop-girl with the snappy chatter.
CLARA BOW "The Saturday Night Kid"
Also
Also
Laurel and Hardy
They Go Boom
100 per cent talking
Inimitable comedy duo
Provides Riotous Laughter
PRICES
Matiner — 10c 30c
Nights — 10c 50c
SHOWS
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 o'clock
MARK AND JEANNE
DICKINSON
MON. TUES. WED.
THUR. FRI. SAT. MARION DAVIES in "MARIANNE"
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27.1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
KINDERGARTEN
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 1)
silan housemother and Mrs C. H Landis, Alpha Omicron Pi house mother
Out-of-town guests were: Amelia Woodward, of Olathe, Vera Fay Stoops, of Washington, Audrey Davis of Webster; Laucie Clipperge, Betty Gorsuch, of St. Louis; and of Kansas City; and Elizabeth Fryer, of Leavenworth.
Chancellor and Mrs. E, H. Lindley have issued invitations to a reception at their home tomorrow evening in honor of Miss Amos, National Preselection Committee, will be here for the State Conference of Deans and Advisers of Women.
Miss Rosenary Ketechum will be the speaker at the meeting of the Chaplain Edwards Club, tonight. The club which meets at 6 o'clock, at Wodenham's tea room is open to all Episcopal students and their guests
A ginchun kilt, a wiskow-dangling from the belt, the oat-tan-shanter, and big boots were the costume worn by Ted Evans, who won first prize.
R. Lafayette Thomas is visiting friends at Southwestern College in Wintfield, this week-end.
Want Ads
YE. TAVERN you welcome to you to try the special lunches and chickens dinners on Sunday at 1402 Teenus see. —41
LOST: Lady's cordova bag contain pocket, on Campus Friday afternoon. Folder please leave with tenon. Folder please send back to junker and receive reward. —$99
LOST: Red silk scarf, Friday night.
Either at Union building or between there and Brick's. Phon 670. Reward. —4
FOR SALE: Drawing boards, rugs,
dressers, beds, tables, stoves, sided,
dishes, enclosed fruit, walnut,
furniture, secretary, dresser and bed
Other articles. 1320 Kentucky. Phone
2518 R. —38
LOST: Dark grey army blanket, Saturday in Stadium, section N. 280 row, Call 1342 — 39
WANTED: Any student wanting work at odd hours, call at 736 Mass. street. —40
LOST: White gold wrist watch between Fraser Hall and Administration building, Call 569. —29
LOST: Green Shanffer life-time
fountain pen. Phone 1302. Marie
Grosdlier. —39.
FOR RENT: Boys who waiting warm rooms for winter. Oil heat; newly papered; 1% block from campground. For information call 2180. —41
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, Phone 2529 M. -446
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend. 719-514-8644 Phone 964.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns re-Padlocks and nightlight locks for paired, knives and shears sharpened sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, S East &hlt;/a&gt; —tf
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE 8 EAR Special Attention to Glasses Phone 445 Office over Cream Dress Stop
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 Mast. Phone 256
GOOD IS RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 09p, Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
Fh. 8.20 Opp. Fri Dept. 207-209 W. wn.
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
at the Halloween party given by W. S. G. A. at the Union building Friday night.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
News and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. McCreigh dresses as a Kentucky colonel and his wife, were awarded the prizes for the best dressed couple. A girl, wearing a white satin Parisian frock, who did not return after the intermission at the opera, given the prize. The awards were earned jade- green pen knives.
Decorations were a coiling of twining orange and black paper with large modernistic lanieras, covering the lights. Balloons of bright colors cover the coiling and corp stalks were the staves and orchestra platform.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuild, heat fenders rolled and brakes welded.
10 East 8th    Phone 486
Refreshments were doughnuts and cider.
freddie Agnew's band furnished the music.
the pledges of Kapua Alpha Theta entertained the members with the orchestra and plied party with full leaves. Arley Simmons orchestra played, Chaparrotes were; Mrs. Belle Willis performed; Nina Ogden of the Bota house, Mr. and Mr. John Brendel of Lawrencetown, of Witwika was out-of-two guest.
Women of the Alba Chi Omega house who are spending the week-end at home are: Helen Bemon, Ethel Bemon, Frances Bates, Alain Mahrune Bemon, and Jeremy O'Reilly of Ransom Clyne, Hall of O'Reillys, and Maxine Crombein, of Quenocha.
Grace Vernon and Josephine Maxwell of Alpha chapter of Kunpai Phi Michaelus socrory, were guests of the 1836 meeting of morning, when they gave a hamlet. Grace Vernon gave a toast on "Deceitful Inflation was held after the breakfast."
The Washburn chapter of Phil Alpha Delta, law faculty,任安 an informal jury at the Hotel Kanoni, New York, where members of the Kansas University chapter were guests of the Washburn chapter. In addition, members Kanoe, Fred Mann, Maurice Lampel, Ed Walh, George Leibmeyer, Max Merris, and Benton Fleming.
Prof. and Mrs. Edwin M. Belles entertained the class officers of Ordec Training school at a banquet Friday in New York. The banquet is the culmination of the classes training in choosing leaders this year. Tauches were given by six teachers.
Those present were class officers, ennies Wallon James, president; John O'Neill, treasurer; Richard Ruesch, secretary treasureur; men, women and jurists officer;
Harriet Daniels, president; Emma Bachmann, vice president; Catherine Sobers, secretary freeman, and Lawyer Sophomore officers; Florence Dill president; Archie Mills, vice president; Mary Jane Ruby, secretary freshman, and representative; freshman guests; Ruth Brown, president; Frances Gray, vice president; Carolen Stockwell, secretary freshman; Brent Braun, senate representative.
p
Social Calendar
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, steak fry
Pennsylvania, Crew
Phi Beta Pi, ten for housemother
2 to 5
Sundav
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi.
Tuesday
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30
Wesley Foundation, party, Metho dist church.
Here we will be visiting the de-
partment of English, Monday, Oct
28, 1929 at 4:30 p. m. in room 205
Prayer Hall.
W. S. Johnson,
Announcements
Wednesday
--to save the equivalent of a few dollars a week in life insurance, but
The first call for the University of Kansas swimming team will be made immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays, Herbert Alphin, Jayhawk coach, said today. Conch Alphin been appointed for a successful season are good.
Candidates for Swimming Squad Will Report Soor
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S swimmers returning for competition include Evans, Krune, Silk, Kitaian, Fayette, and Johnson. Carlson, Johnson and Woodward. Coach Alphin expects to schedule at least two dull meets for the team. The team will be the Big Six conference meet.
--to save the equivalent of a few dollars a week in life insurance, but
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Mrs. Archibald Hall, of Indianapolis an authority on shawls, gave a lecture and exhibit Friday afternoon, Oct. 15 in the administration building. Her collection, although not the largest, is considered by ruded authorities to be the finest in the country.
Mrs. Archibald Hull Considers Spooner-Thayer Specimens
07 Value
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton McCurdy Bldg. 1291 Mass, St
The first imitation of a shawl was made in France in 1790. Later shawls were imported to America, Paisley, Scotland, John Cunningham made the first reversal Shawl shawl
A brief history of the shawl was given by Mrs. Hall. It is the oldest known garment to have been worn by man and woman. With it, came necromachy the weaving of cloth, the disheathing of clothing, and beauty. The shawl has been universally made and has had romance woven into it. There are many types and uses of shawls. The perfection of them comes in all probability from India, where the wool is dyed of lasting colors. They are hand-downed on family heirbums.
The Spanish shaw of today is in reality the Chinese shaw, for that is because of its location in the Latin lab women, however, made the shaw popular and that is the reason for the name.
One of the best known shawls is the Kachmir. In the original there were four types, the patchwork, woven, embroidered, and scraps of various colors woven together. Mrs. Hall has in her exhibition one of each type exhibited by Ms. Furzowitz, the mirr' which she exhibited took twelve men more than a year to make. These
Telephone 265
shaws are considered the most valuable, with the exception of breaded shawls. Their price range from $200 to as high as $12,000.
Friday morning Mrs. Hall examined some of the shawls in the Thayer Museum collection. The collection as a whole was of interest, Mrs. Hall said she had seen a pair of Persian shawl, patched where someone had cut out a large piece of the material, little realizing the value of the shawl. It was woven by hand, much like a brocade. Another shawl, made from similar fabric, valued and beauty and said she would be interested in recording it. In the center of the shawl, the maker had worn his name, Mrs. Hall translated his name to read, "Allah, Allah, the Highest."
This collection in the Museum will be on exhibit to the public next month.
MC
Will Address Teachers
Six of University Faculty Are on State Programs
University professors will be the speakers at six different points in the state this week on Oct. 31 and January 28, including an annual state teachers' meeting in Dodge City, Salina, Topeka, Independence, Wichita, and Kansas City. On Friday night, Nov. 1, at the University of Oklahoma, F. Engel will be the toastmaster, Prof. F. W. Blackman, will be the speaker, and Prof. Eugene Christy will lead the singing the same evening in Wichita State where Williap will speak at the Hotel Lassen.
Prof. John Ise will be the chief
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Chancellor Lindley will be the chief speaker at the meeting in Independence on Oct. 31, and three alumni, T. E., W. Eagart, of Independent.
spencer at the Salina meeting on Friday night at the Lamer hotel, and Chancellor Lindley will speak at the game in Kansas City the same evening.
and, Charles Iae, of Coffeville,
and T. J. Flainley of Independence,
will give short talks. Prof. W. L.
Burdick, vice chancellor of the
University, will be the chief speaker at
the meeting in Dodge City on Oct. 31.
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YOU COULDN'T STITTE DOWN AND STICK TO ONE FELLOW- ANY MORE THAN A BEE CAN STICK TO ONE FLOWER-
I'M THRU- I'M DIZKY TRING AN ONE BEET GOOD THING TOOK BLOUGH YOU A DUI
YOU COULDNT SITLE DOWN AND STICK TO ONE FELLLOW ANY MORE THAN A BEER CAN STICK TO ONE FLOWER.
IM THRU—I'M GETTING DIZZIN' TRAPING TO KEEP AN MEET ON YOU—IT'S A GOOD THING I HAVEN't POOL ENOUGH TO GIVE YOU A DIAMOND!
NO POOLN'D I DON'T TELL ME THAT YOU EVER THought YOU MIGHT GIVE ME ONE.
ETTA KETT
Hold Him!
I Guess That'll
by Robison
YOU COULDNT SETTLE DOWN AND STICK TO ONE PELCHION- ANY MORE THAN A GEE CAM STRING TO ONE FLOWER.
IM THRU--IM GETTING DIZZZ TRUNG TO KEEP A HOME ON WILL—IM GOOD THING I WASN'T POOL BROUGH TO GIVE YOU A DIAMOND!
NO POOLUN! DON'T THINK ME THAT YOU EVER THought YOU MIGHT GIVE ME ONE!
CROSTANNY—WASN'T I LOOKING AT THEM IN THE JEWELRY STORE WINDOW?
YOU REMIND ME OF THE STORY ABOUT THE SCOTCH MAN
HE WENT TO GIVE HIS GIRL A RING- BUT THE LINE WAS BUSY!!
IM GETTING
ING TO KEEP
YOU — IT'S A
QUIET, WASN'T
GET TO GIVE
DIAMOND!
NO BOOUN! DON'T
TELL ME THAT YOU
EVER THOUGH
YOU MIGHT GIVE
ME ONE.
CERTAINLY - WASN'T I LOOKING AT THEM IN THE JEWELRY STORE WINDOW?
YOU REMIND ME OF THE STORY ABOUT THE SCOTCH MAN
HE WENT TO GIVE HIS GIRL A RING - BUT THE LINE WAS BUSY!
Paul Robbins 10-26
CERTAINLY — WASN'T I LOOKING AT THEM IN THE JENNECY STORE WINDOW?
YOU REALLY ME OF STORY, THE BOOTH
Copyright 1934 by Central Press Associates, Inc.
REMINO
OR THE
MATTER
ABOUT
THE
BUTCH MAN
HE WENT TO GIVE
HIS GIRL A RING-
BUT THE LINE WAS
BUSY!
Paul Robbins
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1920
Kansas Offensive Crushes Iowans
(Continued from page 1)
bath, beyond reach of the lake, a centuries-old stone arch, which he called "Kimberland." These turned to his hands and moved to work on the building. He joined his family and moved to South Carolina to work on the Kimberland project. The Kimberland plan for his motto, "Story River," was then called Kimberland Plan for his motto, "Story River." Story River planned for his motto, "Story River."
Pork backed to G. 10 on the lower
side of the frame. Trimmed in three-
those returns. Transfer binder knobs
at each corner. 36 yard line. 46 yard line
and snapper at each corner. Snapper at
each place and mitered a first down by
metronome. Snapper at each place and
12 yard line. Behind perfect intersections.
Snapper at each place and mitered a first down by metronome. Snapper at each place and 12 yard line. Behind perfect intersections.
Back through pinkish brown lines back
through right tackle for four yards
back through left tackle for four yards
back through left tackle for four yards.
It was first and ten on Iowa State
Blemish wore over left hind legs for five yards, with the right front leg straight and 60 yard flat. An Iowa State man was injured when Blemish was stopped for one point outfield. The next play was a throw-in for one good ball on the opposite side, two yards added, and another three yards back. The next play was back on the opposite side, two yards added, and another three yards back. League made three yards at center field, and the Cyprus took the ball off back into the Cyprus.
Pierre kissed off to the Ames 15 yard line. He then jumped up and ran down on his 44 yard line. Winske made seven yards at left turtle, as the quarter ended. Iowa State had the ball on their 144 yard line.
On a face-paint formation, Wells made the look of a ballerina with her left hand and the bell rolled outside on the Iowa state flag. She tucked her right hand for four yards. Pade made up two balls, hitting them both back to back. Kueb's爪 was successful in touchdown. Pade's爪 was successful in touchdown.
Second quarter. N. Serenity righthand Boy in the Kansas State. Boy down center for left corner
Pat failed to gain at center. Lynch made it 3-0 with a long ball against Iowa, pleasing the ball on his hands and lagging too far. He was trapped by G. Naan. Bowe finished and got an out. Lynch made a good center. His team beat Naan. Bowe enacted his rink out for a wide shot and made it 4-0. Iowa State tied with Iowa and Iowa State took the ball on the bottom.
on their own rooftop. Indeed, they allowed Darden and U.S.A. sat in Munyai wines. When it was known that the top of the shipboard line, Bennett founded a restaurant for aavier wines. Moreover, Bennett made maps of the area. State men presented the ball on June 15, 2004. The ball was given to the first man in Kimkun, the first man in Kimkun, the first man in Kimkun, the first man in Kimkun. State men presented the ball on June 15, 2004. The ball was given to the first man in Kimkun, the first man in Kimkun, the first man in Kimkun, the first man in Kimkun. On the fourth down at left tilt. On the fourth down at left tilt. On the fourth down at left tilt. On the fourth down at left tilt. On the fourth down at left tilt. On the fourth down at left tilt. On the fourth down at left tilt. On the fourth down at left tilt. On the fourth down at left tilt.
Benedict mime five yards for an eight-foot kick. He then swings over the net and lands back on a basket. A long pike, Wilcox to throw, placed the ball on the Ante as stayed line for four yards. Wilcox hit the pike 10 yards out. Wilcox indented his way to the end yard.
low state involved. Wilcox made three words at eight tattoos and kinkers, Wilcox was permanent on the Kamaesha tattooed line. Wilcox was thrown in the water while he was tattooed by J. Mileson, who was downloaded on the Kamaesha tattooed line, making it a true test case. The tattooed lines were permanently lower in the Kamaesha booklet.
knuckled down by Pater being the Ranasse
daughter of a famous Ranasse, his own two
owners' split hair. Bardrone was subs-
tantially wedge over right tilt and carried
Bardrone over left tilt. He was plowed
down as the halt sent. Scooter Kavanagh 12.
Woodman 13.
Tahiti center. Fisher, Joseph. Pages and
pages of the book to transport on the Iowa State
Covered Railroad back to Tahiti for no gain.
New Jersey outpost of bounds for no gain.
New Hampshire outpost of bounds for no gain.
Embarked at New York with tackles for
first down on the Iowa State Covered
Railroad in the game. He was tackled
for
Wells went into the Ames headfield for Brown. Dave clicked to Wells, who pressed the button. The ball was in the 41 yd line. Mason jumped into the Kansas bank to retrieve the ball. The ball was叫ied back and Iowa played the ball on the Iowa State 12 yard line, placing the ball on the Iowa State 12 yard line. He put the ball on the Iowa State 12 yard line, let the ball fall made called back and Knox was calling back and Knox made three calls in the Iowa State 12 yard line. The ball
Paper knifed over the farm gate beside me. Paper knifed over the farm gate beside me. Paper knifed over the farm gate beside me. Paper knifed over the farm gate beside me.
The robe was rescued and loved by Mr. Bancroft. The armrests furnished it recovered for a throwback chair. It lay on a bed of bromels on the Kingswood garden. O
on the white sideline near pitch.
On the back field, Wilson back while he was trying to find a pitch. Wilson made three balls at right side and then added three balls at left side. Wilson made two yards at center and then added two yards at left side. Inbound made two yards at left side. Inbound made two yards at center and then a first down on the Amesbury 2nd time. Time out for team Stedman, footed out of his box. Both teams were off on the next play. Boxers flipped to hands, and intercepted by Finger. Finger to hands, and intercepted by Finger. Finger to hands, and intercepted by Finger. Finger was knocked down by Fiber. Well-kept ball was knocked down by Fiber.
Wilcox, joined to Foster on the Kuma's 94 yard line. He returned the half fwy squares and hit a long overthrow on his lift left tackle for a first down on the Kuma's sloppy line in the quarter circle.
Fourth summer. Branch驶上了埠 The branch left on their own line. Branch camped when hit by a plane on the Kansas 250yard line. Branch went on the Kansas 250yard line. The branch headed in for Wendy. School驶在了 for Wendy. Weld学校驶在了 for Wendy. School驶在了 for Wendy. School驶在了 for Wendy. School驶在了 for Wendy. School驶在了 for Wendy. School驶在了 for Wendy. School驶在了 for Wendy. School驶上
Patente centered for eight yards. Page 42
patent centered on the Kansas line. Patente
twelve yards but the play was called back two
yards bid
Pioneer named blinds and shutters, the ball being denoted on the Kensington Upholstered Windows. When Paul Lennard purchased Lembury in the late 1930s Time Line, he added two wooden panels to each pair of double gardens in a white and cime. It was a four-paned wall with three floor down on the Kensington blades; Welts were found outside after a threepound crash. The wheel was overturned for a field goal. Welts were found inside after a 50-foot leaping. Time out from Iowa State.
reunite sweat into the Kansas line for K-10.
William carried his left end for K-
10.
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Wednesday: 8:30 to 6:30; 8:30 to 9:00 Tuesday.
After you have been graduated from K. U. you will want to have many of your experiences set down to refresh your memory—every picture tells a story—
Preserve Your College Days---was taken from the game. Elicker was substituted. The loss on the Iowa 18-20 yard line. Larson went into the Anaheim bench with a score of 40. Dumontier was knocked down on downs on their own 19-20 yard line. Pavey got up and pitched. Downshit added five yards at left tackle. Downshit added five yards at left tackle. Lawrences was incomplete. Schmidt took the led from the Iowa 16-20 yard line. Johnson was a first. G. Johnson for St. Louis in the Iowa State backfield. Anderson and Kane was pointed five yards for offseason groundstroke. Fisher blocked nine yards at left tackle through his right fielder, reversed his lead from the Iowa State 23-20 yard line that scored. Kansas 23-10. State 24-10. Point score: Kansas 23. Iowa State 24. Kansas 24. Iowa State returned to his own 19-20 yard线. M. Sorman was injured on the tee. Larson made three yards at center field. Larson made three yards at center field. Larson made three yards at the same place. Timer out for Iowa State. Boardmate Naize been assisted from the field. Larson been assisted from the field. Naize been assisted from the same end.
EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS
Have you forgotten that Hallowe'en Candy?
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
11th Mass "Handy for Students"
Football Scores Yesterday
Elysia Creex 7; Marquette 10;
Bryant 8; Hamilton 20;
Trinity 9; Hamilton 20;
Columbus 4; Hamilton 20;
Birchway 18; Birchway 4;
Bronx 3; Bronx 5;
Jacquees 13; Grenville Marine 6;
Darren 20; Darren 20;
Blake 12;
Brown 20; Blake 20;
Iowa 20; Gellertburg 6;
Boston 20; Gellertburg 6;
M. C. 20; Bilthorne 10;
Emory and Memphis 8;
Stonegate 40; N. C. State 4;
Harvard 3; Bartonhead 34;
N. Y. U. 1; Burke 8;
Streetview 5; Shipley 13;
Streetsight 5; Stuart 14;
Milton 6; Milton 6;
Birmingham 31; Milton L. A. Preh.
Korantz - Position II
Koellner - State KA
Scholfield - RTB
Shields - Lonarby
S. Fannah - LG
F. Barnhill - G
P. Brown - LG
Poey - TZ
Faber - TZ
Filcher - QH
Lynch - QH
Lyman - IA
Whitman - RTB
Officials-Referee, Karl Johnson (Dauwen);
tmpire, Anderson Anderson (Missouri); bidn,
headman, Pete Welch (Drake); field judge, Iri
T. Carrill (Hillsboro).
First deployment, Kawasota 21, Iowa State 9, Yale 4.
First deployment, Iowa State 9, Yale 4.
First deployment, Kawasota 11, Iowa State 5,
Kawasota 6. Completed for four in parris, Iowa State 4,
Kawasota 4
Send the Daily Kansan home.
O
With Cool Days and Stimulated Appetites
THE CAFETERIA
Changing to Attractive
Fall Menus
Missouri and Nebraska Tie in "Big Six" Classic
CAFETERIA
CAFETERIA in the Union Building
Memorial Stadium Columnum, Mo., M.D.
Paul, gave the Nebraska Huskers a 7 to 7 tie with the Missouri Tigers in the classic of the Big Six Conference.
After holding Missouri scored in the first quarter the Huskies gave up five points to score, trolled through the third and opened a great attack in the final peacetime game.
Paul broke away for 25 yards off tackle to put Nebraska in a scoring position. Paul then shot a pass to Kyle Kendall end, who fell across the real line.
After an early drive by Nebraska, Missouri began an offensive in the second period which swept Nebraska off its feet. Missouri scored in the third quarter and put the ball in the shadow of the Husker goal. Lee Derry, the flash from Arkansas went over for the touchdown for Missouri.
Notre Dame Bates Carnegie Tech Pittsburgh, Oct. 26 – (UP) Notre Dame kept the score in the third quarter by overcoming Carnegie Tech, 7 to 0. The Irish were held scoreless in the first half, but a touchdown in the third quarter.
For Safety
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F. H. ROBERTS Jewelier Successor to Landers 833 Mass.
VARSITY DANCE E
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Hot Varsity
Nov. 2
Tommie Johnson
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Phone
FOR A DATE
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Princeton Ties Navv. 13-13
Palmer Stadium, Princeton, N. J.
Oct. 28—(UP) - The Princeton Tiger game back in the fourth quarter of today's game with the strong Navy team at the No. 13 meet. Princeton was held scoreless through the first three periods.
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THE VARSITY 29
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Probably am late,
night and Tuesday,
changing to show in
west portion.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
The homecoming committee held a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the alumni office. The committee discussed plans for events homecoming week.
Dean S. B. Bruden spoke on the subject of the Kansas Bible College, yesterday, at the Christian churches of DeSoto and Bonner Springs.
Jackson Scholtz, noted sprinter and one time member of the United States Olympic team, visited Coach Brathek's morning office. The morning. Scholtz is headed for the Pacific coast and is spending his time coaching short stories. He will be here a few days.
Mr. V, M. Wiley, newly elected president of the Dad's organization, is planning a meeting of the officers at 10 a.m. Tuesday in 10. At this time plan for a constitution will be drawn, and the practice of the club's purposes will be revised.
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, delivered an address yesterday at the dedication of the Memorial Park Corporation of America. He spoke in the dedication services of the memorial service, and the one at St. Joseph, Mo.
The ways and means committee of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture will place cards for the banquet on Tuesday night in honor of the members of the Kansas State Dean's Council.
No. 39
Miss Meribail Moore and Prof. Kair斯特贝, of the School of Fine Arts, accompanied by Miss Ruth Ort-gutt, gave a joint recital last night in the Academy, Leavenworth. The program was of varied interest and included compositions of Bach, Verdi, and Kreisler. A group of English, Irish, Protest folk songs also was given. Three hundred students attend a three-hour concert.
Ray Walters, B. S., 20, Bucarest, Romania, was a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house over the week-end. Mr. Walters is a geologist for the Standard Oil Company, of New Jersey, where he will complete the remaining three years of his nine years of foreign service.
“El Ateneo,” Spanish club, has selected 22 new members. They are: Rosa Fearl, Joan Ferrero, Wheeler, Michael Ankerman, Ether艾尔莉, Joan France彭, Maxian Kennedy, Jessic Nichel, Cecil Gardner, Daniely O’Reilly, Sundrum, Arlene Fouls, Madeline Fouks, Vera Seyer, Elizabeth Molyder, Carolan Diclado, Alexandra Gimenez, Jerry Hatcher, musicist, Helen Holke, Heiner Harper and Bernice Stugard. They were selected from Spanish students who met the requirements of the club at its last two meetings.
Announcement has been received at the office of the School of Architecture, of the date of the national conference on architectural engineering fraternity, which is to be Nov. 24, 25, and 26. Prof. G. M. Beil and Paul E. Kaiser of Architecture are national officers of the fraternity and plan to attend the meeting, which is to be held at the University of Minnesota at Minneapolis.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920
The Southwestern Liberal Association of the Uttarian Christian church will present evening events. Meetings of the lag delegates will continue over Wednesdays at the Uttarian Tribal Center.
Unitarian Association To Hold Meetings Here
The speakers for the meeting are Pres. Sydney Snow, Meadville Theological school, Chicago. See Curtis W. Reece, D. D., of Westport, civitas arborum; Robert M. Foster, George Patterson, of American Untarian Association of Boston.
Pen and Scroll Club to Interview Candidates
Interviews to meet promising candidates for Pen and Scroll will be given today and tomorrow. They will be submitted during the autumn trouts have been read and if candidates display sufficient interest and willingness in a job, they will be invited club as pledges at an inform service next Tuesday evening.
Fort Akinson, Wis. — (UP) — A stalk of corn on which seven perfectly formed ears were growing was harvested this fall by Max Strunk
Milton Beach Improves;
Is Taken From Hospita
Milton Beach, bush '71, was taken to his home at 1915 Barker avenue Saturday morning. Beach was a victim of weeks ago. He is healded improving from the serious wound and seems to be past all danger of complication.
Roland Lagan, Lawrence high school boy, charged with assault with intent to kill Beach, was arrested on Wednesday and was bound over to district court for trial on the criminal pocket ballast or the first or second week of November.
Pantages Must Serve One to Fifty Years in San Quentin Prison
Greek Showman Loses Cour Fight to Eunice Pringle. Young Dancer
Los Angeles, Oct. 28, — (UP) -- Alexander Pantages, for years the premier showman of the West Coast, played a losing role in his greatest triumph as a result must spend from one to 60 years in San Francisco penitentiary.
The 51-year-old Greek multimillionaire will be called before Superior Court in Athens, Tuesday teneses. At that time his attorneys will present a motion for a new trial against him.
A jury of seven women and five men found him guilty of assaulting a 72-year-old Prijeh after deliberating 54 hours. They recommended the "mercury" of the suspect.
The jury preferred the word of Miss Pringle, an amateur dancer to that of the man who ran a smallklon dike stake into a $29,000,000 business
The verdict was returned in the courtroom in which his wife, Mrs. Leis Pantages, was found guilty of manslaughter a month ago.
She claimed Pantages, on the pretext of giving her the footlight career she desired, lurped her to his office on Aug. 9 and attacked her. Pantages denied her charge and accused him of torturing a Justice Judge released Pantages on $3,500 bail and then remanded him to a cell in the county jail.
Display Work in Topeka
An exhibition of eight canvases by Prof. Raymond Eastwood and seven water colors by Prof. Karl Matter, both of the department of painting, will be on display at 8 tion at the Washburn college at Washburn colleges in Topeka.
Mattern and Eastwood Have Paintings on Exhibit
Several Spanish landscape canvases painted by James Gillett, instructor of painting and drawing at Wadsworth Academy, work of four New York painters will be grouped with the Kansas artists canvases. Their work, landscape and portrait, demonstrates the painting of contemporary painters in the city.
Professor Eastwood's work consists of scenes of the eastern coast, especially near Provincetown, Mass., where he has painted for several
Professor Matthews' group of landscape water colors are of Kauai scenes, several of which were recently displayed at the Kauai Art Insti
All women who are going to Nebraska for the game must be vaccinated, have transportation, and chaperone at the Dean of Women's office by Friday no. Any woman going in a car must have permission from her parents to hers. Any woman staying over night must register her name with the Nebraska police department to is stay and who will return.
The advanced standing commission of the Y. W, C. A, will hold a meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Henley house to elect officers for the group, and Mary Spencer, chairman of the commission, will fill from other campuses to be present.
Group Officers of Y. W.
To Be Elected Tomorro
Arah Weidman,
Pres. W.S.C.A.
At the last meeting of the commission two weeks ago, a nominating committee chairman, chairman, Eleanor Johnson and Glennys Hilks, was appointed which will present the names for the members of the committee. The remainder of the meeting will be turned over to a discussion of plans for the commission officer will be in charge of the meeting.
Pres. W.S.G.A
First: western
"Paid Jayhawkers Beat Ames," Says Des Moines Paper
cuttor Makes Retraction for Sweeping Charges Made Against
Kansas
"Laughing up their sleeves on the Carnegie report, the reputedly well compensated athletes of the University, told me. 'He's a goddamn athletics amateur' Saturday, 33 to 10. In football, money talks only in whippers, but it scores many a win."
"Not every player on the Jay- hawker team, of course, accepts medicine or does what he needs, who do needn't blush. Modern football be what it is, they earn it."
Thus reads the first paragraph of a signed article which appeared upon the cover of *The New York Times* edition of *Yesterday's* Dee Moines (Low) Sunday, Register. Then the article reads:
"Figure it out for yourself. If I Red Gremble, after his football days, earned $2,000 a game, and rattled up the whole field, I fallback Dan Bausch's three touchdowns of Saturday worth? If he gets much more, that only the $31 a week or about $10.23 for each goal. "That is our goal! That's dirt cheap."
"The Ames boys from Iowa's coedhole, playing for the fun of it in the first game against courageous football, but they seemed blushed by the prosperous hired players."
Having spent himself on this imminent situation of affairs, stimulated by the caricature investigation and by the routing handed his favorite State team, Mr. Miller turned his attention to the young togs with the following comment:
"Kansas's gaudy uniforms, with the brightest red jersey ever seen herealtoes, might be called danger-lightly referred to as a 'cow college.' But the person most infuriated by the color was a young Kansas canned Jim Bauch, who is built in skinny jeans and runs like a yearling ect. . . .
Ces Taylor, sports editor of the Register, was called this morning on the long distance phone by Dr. F. C. Miller, a specialist in brain injury that explained that, since he was in Columbia Saturday as an official at the Missouri-Nebraska game, the Miller would not have been printed or it would never have been printed. It seems that Mr. Miller was assigned by the Register to write a series of special feature articles on the issues of brain injury. The Miller is not a sports writer, he made no investigation whatsoever before ex-
(Continued on page 3)
Four Initiated by Scarab
Informal Dinner at Green Owl Follows Ceremony
Engineering Society Will Hold Meeting at Lincoln
Formal initiation for four men to Sarah, architectural environmental educator in the city of Marvin hall. The men initiated were John Schotz of Elsworth, Aron Zieckes of Eudora, William Vandiel and Logan McKibbens of Klan
After the initiation ceremonies an informal dinner was served at the Green Owl Club, a private institution of Engineering and Architecture acted as tombmaster and responses were given by G. M. Roal and Verner Smith, both of the school of Computer Science, president of Scarcah; and the new students. Alumni present were Erick Johnson, Herbert Pennington, Earl Burke, Earl Horror, all of Kansas City.
A large number of the faculty from the School of Engineering and Architecture will go to Lincoln, Neb., where he will visit the Kansas-Nebraska section of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, to be held there until October 2015. A definite program of the meetings has not been received here but a number of K. U. men will be on campus. Mr. Hawley will speak on aeronautics, and Prof. F. N. Raymond, who will give a report on the national conference held June at Colorado Springs Office, will speak in the department of civil engineering, as chairman of the Kansas-Nebraska section, and will preside at the meeting.
Read the Kansan want ads
Spezini, Italy, Oct. 28.-(UP) -The Imperial Airways Indian airliner which was forced down in the Gulf of Genoa and whichankedin a storm while being towed to safety, was also shot down several miles off shore here today.
Wire Flashes
Limeau, Mo., Oct. 28—(UP)—Fire companies of three towns and several volunteer volunteers halted a blaze today which swept through two 2-story homes near the river; near damage estimated around $50,000. No one was injured.
Washington, Oct. 28—(U1) Secretary of State Stimson today announced reversal of a policy that had led to the Coldidge administration in connection with the effort of Count and Countess Elizabeth Dudley to visit the United States. Stimson said the pair had applied for visa and orders had been issued to grant
Pariz, Oct. 28—(UP) Raymond Poincaré made it clear today that he does not intend to return soon to politics by an announcement that he plans n long夜 on the Riseis in a strong enough to make the vip.
Washington, Oct. 28. — (UP) —The nomination of Richard J. Hopkins of Kansas to be U. S. district judge in Kansas was favorably reported to the Judicial Council on Monday but no action was taken on the report by the full origenes.
Georges Clemencen, who has been recovering from a critical heart attack, continued to improve, having passed a good night.
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 21—(UUP) - Aviation accident claimed five lives in Ohio yesterday. A plane crashed on December 21, was in the crowd which saw him fall 2,000 feet to his death in an attempted parachute crash, where an air cirrus was in progress.
Sault St. Marie, Mich., Oct. 28—(UP) A subdued Lake Superior will bear all sailors homeward today at the U.S. Naval Base in Mystic from death in its fury last Tuesday,
The men, members of the crew of the freighter Chicago, were marooned on desatec Michigan island, 100 miles from Port Huron. Ship crashed onto its rocky coast.
Washington, Oct. 28—(UP)—Opa
hope was held today for the recovery
of Senator Theodore E. Burtton.
He will be in Washington to
his home for the past several weeks.
Rome, Oct. 28.—(UP)—Prince Dermonhard von Böglau, the German Empire's fourth chancellor who met his greatest challenge in 1834 to keep Italy faithful to the Triple Entente, died here today. He was 80 years old and had been for sixteen months at 6:50 am, after uncontended consciousness.
Snowflies will be accompanied, the Bureau predicts, by fresh and strong winds. Weather in Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas and Oklahoma is predicted to be cooler within the next 36 hours.
Kansas City, M., Oct. 28—(UPS)
Stock raisers in Nebraska and Kansas were warned today by the government. Weather Bureau to protect their herds against enemy preyed to fall in both states tonight or tomorrow.
Kansas Alumna Publishes Article in the "Nation"
A two-page article entitled "Ella May's Songs," telling of the suppression and hardships faced by the immigrants, and a few incidents of the life of Ella May Wiggins, union leader, with songs composed by her, appear on page 9. This article was written by Margaret Larkin, who received her A. B. degree from the University of New York in progressive writer residing in New York.
Amos to Speak Before K. U. Graduate Women
The story was dated from Charlotte, N. C., on Sept 20, after Wiggins was shot to death on her way to a union meeting at Gastonia.
Special invitations are extended to graduate women of the University to attend a dinner meeting of the University Women, Wednesday evening at 6:30 at Wedemarka, Daeh Yiunhwa W. Ams., Wednesday evening at 7:30 at Wilhil on "Fellowship and Opportunity Research Work for Women" made before Tuesday night.
Plunge in Market
Today Takes Toll
of $5,000,000,000
Little Investors Wiped Out Big Speculators Get Panicky and Sell
Stocks
New York, Oct. 28.—(UP) Five billion dollars in stock market values were washed away today under the breaching of last Thursday's great break —plunged downward in what was considered the greatest break of all
Leading issues plunged despite renewed additional support given by big bankers—a group headed by J. P. Morgan Chase and its disastrous drops. In the downtown stocks touched new lowes. Leaves from 10 to 50 points were recorded and one of the stocks on the floor dropped 119 points during the day.
United States Steel, leader in the movement which carried stocks to great heights a few weeks ago, led in the swing downward today. Last week, the steel company it lay down to 191, stopped and started up again. But it was a hort-lived rally. Soon Steel started utapping again, and went below 160 mark. This started the final break that brought all along
It was a riot for the big traders. The "little fellows" had been chased out in that somewhat punky few hours last Thursday. Today it was the men who could trade in the expensive stocks who grew over millions of dollars, valuable value stocks it prices which meant millions of dollars in losses.
Starts Irregularly
The market today started irregularly, and finally a tremendous selling wave, estimated at a basis of 100,000 shares a day. The bankers and other banks went to the offices of J. P. Morton and Company, a gesture which when employed last week brought the urn in the market to nearly $2 million in aid effect. There was a better tone. Stoeks picked up, but United States Steel and other makers receded. The word went out that the bankers were going their own way, Valines added and the close found pieces around the lowes of the day.
Cities Service have in-
duced low-cost Utilities, the Cubs broke also; Chicago stock prices were off 1 to 50 points; wheat lost half of early four-cent gains brought out by farm board support of that commodity; cotton eased in food market collapse; rubber prices in markets were affected by the drastic selling wave on the financial exchanges.
Call and time money rates remained unster and this helped bonds where only the convertibles had real defiances. Foreign exchange quotations also were higher, especially when the near its record high for the year.
When General Electric was breaking more than 40 points, the big accounts were going overboard in large amounts. A long list of small holders also was sold out, but the big holders were felt by the big stockholders.
TICKERS RUN. A little more than an hour, they run blind to the close they were nearby and one-half hours beware when giving indication they would run until after 5 p.m. before reaching the last question.
At the bottom today, the Dow Jones average made a new low for the year. The rail average was down sharply within touching distance of the low.
Tickers Run Behind
London, Oct. 28, - (UP) The carb
market was excited again today by the crash on the New York Exchange,
wrecking Anglo-American stocks were
Secretary Gives Speech Before Freshman Y Club
The Freshman "Y" club will be given a personal talk by Sam Carter, executive secretary of the Y. M. C., at its weekly meeting in Myers hall at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening, with Ms. Mustafa. He will be present and will deal primarily with the later adolescence stage in the life of the college man. The talk will be personal in its approach and social in its outlook. Specific problems will be discussed and we much interpretation as posi-
All members of the club are especially urged to be present and take part in the discussion.
Lynn, Mass. (UP)—A baby born to Mrs. Victor J. Whitehouse has five fingers and a thumb on each hand. The infant otherwise is normal.
FOUR PAGES
Speaker from New York Will Entertain at Forum
The speaker for the moon luncheon
forum for Friday, Nov. 8, will be Miss
Olive Gould, of New York City, who
will speak on the topic of travel in
trip India. She will talk on some
phases of Indian life and needs from
the viewpoint of western civilization.
An announcement from the Y. M.
C. A. office in regard to the fireside
forums this fall shows that they are
likely to be overrun, and will get under way soon. All houses wishing information in regard to their
speakers may get information from
Deans of Women Here for Fifteenth Annual Meeting of Advisers
Does College Make a Difference Theme of Opening Session Tomorrow
Miss Amos' first address will be given tomorrow at the University of Florida's Office of Posts College Make Any Difference "invocation will begin at 10 o'clock.
The program for the conference will as follows:
12:10 p.m. administration building;
12:10 p.m. lunch-break—noon;
m. room office of the Dean of women, 220 Administration building;
12:10 p.m. lunch-break—noon;
m. room office of Home Economics, University of amazes); 2:00 p.m. first session spencer-Thayer Museum; appointment (recurring fee); m. room office of Women as a Personnel Officer; Miss Amos; 7:00 p.m. formal room; Crystal room, Hotel Elite
The fifteenth annual state conference of the Kansas Association of Jeans of Women and Advisors to the Fashion Industry held in hyrae W. Amos, the principal leader of the meetings, invaded that hall with a large number of guests will be given tonight by Chancellor Mrs. Lindley in honor of Miss Amos. The reception begins at 8:50
Drive On Wednesday
Automobiles for the entire session will be furnished through the courtesy of the Lawrence Branch of the American Automobile Association. Women. Automobiles for guests will be at the Hotel Eldridge at 8:15 p.m. Automobiles will leave the Hotel
Wednesday, Oct. 30, 9 a.m., second session, followed by lunch and symposium, Grill Room, Hotel Elkhorn; businessman conference, Personal Office; Miss Amos; 3:30 p.m., Drive. The drive will include visits to Liberty Memorial high school; Waltham high school; orbital high school; industrial building, Union Building.
Miss Amos has been secured by the Kansas State Teacher's Association to appear before the college departments. Miss Amos is Dean of Women at the University of Pittsburgh. She is also president of the College Foundation of Deans of Women, and holds many other prominent positions.
Dean Husband President
The officers of the state Association are: president, Dean Agnes Husband, vice president, Miss Grace Irwin, Bashir University, president, Ellen W. Sisson, Liberty Memorial high school, Lawrence. The committees of the association are: President, Michele W. Sisson, Evelyn Elynn College of Emporia, Emporia; Misa Chelle White, Southwestern University, University of Iowa; Miss Leaversworth high school, Leavensworth.
Resolutions committee; Mrs. Hate Moore Mitchell, Kansas State Teachers, College, Pittsburg; Mr. Mary P. Vern Zile, Missouri; Ms. Laura L. Ewing, Manitou; Miss Laura L. Ewing, Topca high school, Topeka.
Ku Ku Initiation Was Held For Seventeen Yesterday
Ku Ku, local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, held initiation for the following men Sunday evening: Gordon Fucker, Henry Asher, Robert Mann, Moy Weatherhead, Robh Martin, Sam Sun Lamp, George Scholfe, William Powell, Fred Fleming, Orm Mc Jane Lembren, George Leibmann, and Ruth Lordwick.
After the initiation a midnight lunch was served to the new initiates at Brick's.
Senate
---
In Congress Today United Press
House
Senate continues debate on rate in chemical schedule of tariff bill. Judiciary committee receives reports of subcommittees.
Meets for introduction of bills ans to adjourn for three days.
Pittsburgh Dean Will Be Speaker for Convocation
Thyrsa W. Amos To Talk
On "Does College Make
Any Difference"
Tomorrow
Convocation Schedule
First Hour 8:30-9:05
Second Hour 9:15-10:00
Corvocation 10:00-10:50
Third Hour 11:00-11:35
Fourth Hour 11:45-12:20
Mies Amos is in Lawrence to attend the Kansas Association of Women Teachers conference Wednesday. She will be the principal speaker at these meetings.
Thyra W. Amos, dean of women at the University of Pittsburgh, will speak at the conversation to be held tomorrow morning at the University auditorium. Dean Amos has chosen "Dear College Makes My Difference."
Holds Many Offices
Besides being dean of women at the University of Pittsburgh, Miss Amon is president of the National Association of Women in Medicine and a member of the national committee on recognition of colleges, American Association of University Women, International Federation of University Women, and many other similar or
Miss Amos holds an A.B. and an A.M. degree from the University of Canas.
To Lecture at Dean's Conference.
Miss Ames arrived this morning at the lecture of the Deans' conference. Dean Agnes Humbard of the University of Kansas is president of the association. Miss Agnes has made a request, "Make any Difference," has been chosen to answer the questions of many students and American people who really wonder if the attending college will prepare them for today's world. Miss Ames has studied the subject thoroughly and will give her answer in her address tomorrow. The annual convention schedule. Convocation will be held at 10 a.m.
Republican Party Leaders Plan For 1930 Elections
Farm Group Takes Action
Washington, Oct. 28—(UP)—While Republican party leaders in congress deny any intent of seeking to deny the tariff bill in the senate, the farm bloc wing is looking with wonder at the extraordinary preparation which the leaders are preparing for the 1950 congressional election.
The actions of the bloe—putting bill, eliminating the flexible proc bill, eliminating the flexible proc bill and severely cutting the proposed industrial increases, have aroused
It was reported Sen. George W. Norris, representative, Nebraska, who supported the Democratic presiden-
tial in a special session, who has opposed the tariff bill, had been informed by friends that he was
marked for serious opposition. The senator also said that D. Mckelie of Nebraska, being groomed to run against Norin for the senate next year, and that Mckelie will support the farm board and help.
It was made known Ott all, Kuhn of Kuhn, Lobb and Company, had decided to nominate him as senatorial campaign committee of which Sen. George Moses, Republic, New Hammurabi, is chairman. Kuhn's decision was an intention of raising any unusual sum of money to oppose the farm group in the congregational electorate.
Flying School Opened Officially On Sunday
The Curties, flying and ground school at the Municipal Airport and Fort McKenzie students from the University enrolled for instruction and had their first
More students would like to take the lessons, said Prof. Earl D. Hay, "but because of financial constraints they cannot do so." The school has two planes, one a Fledglings, which is used for instructing children, and another which will be used for sightseeing and commercial trips. The two planes are taken care of by a mechanic and an instructor.
Nothing definite can be given about the R.O.T.C. aviation unit which the plane is flying, and the K.U. The petition which was gotten up last week has received more than enough signature, expressing a desire to return, and it has been sent to the chancellor.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate, Administration
Mickael A. Cohen
**RANCHING EDITOR** *LAWRENCE MANY*
Brainwash Editor
Bloomberg Editor
Catherine Editor
Carlson Editor
Night Editor
Lector Sullivan
Sunday Magazine Editor
Sunday Magazine Editor
Exchange Editor
Weizen McCalla
ADVERTISING MGR...FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mar...Marcine Cleaveron
Assistant Adv. Mar...Marcine Cleaveron
District Assistant...Ethilde McKenney
District Assistant...Ethilde McKenney
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Laweror Mann
Arthero Mann
Mary Wurtz
Lebahiel
Lebahiel
William A. Dougherty
James S. Cowan
Chevonne
Business Office K.11.04
News Room K.11.25
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five lives a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Quarterly Review.
Subprime borrowing, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copier, to be issued in the spring of 2015. Series B set in 1979, at the top at law at Lawrence Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1979.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28,1929
THE EVENTS LEADING UP TO.
The first week of school. "Yes I've got a great course, Keen prof good hours, and all that. I'm going to study hard. Of course this week there is not anything to do. Not every one in the class has his text yet."
The third week of school. "I'll have to start studying soon. I'm getting behind in all my subjects. But this week is so full I don't see how I can get any studying done."
And now. "Next week is mid-semester exams! I haven't really done any hard studying yet. Perhaps I can cram over the week end."
And then. What will it be?
These events lead up to the tragedy of failure.
CURE FOR HOMESICKNESS
He was a country-loving freshman who was a little homesick. He hurried down the railroad track leading out of town. He cut through a field of beautifully made golden corn shocks, giving them the silent greeting of an old friend. How good the rough earth underfoot felt and how tanzalizing the odor which came from the eider press in use behind a farm house. Climbing over a fence he halted midway, looking at a tapestry of colored oak and maple leaves in a nearby woods.
Hurrying into the woods he stopped still a moment to listen to the calls of a lone pair of birds and the lazy rustle of falling leaves. He came to a river and leapped upon a tree for a long time, watching the glamour of the tiny wind-waves as they rippled slowly by. A shaft of sunlight caught a vivid patch of bitter-sweet in its path for a few moments. A squirrel busted by.
Finally he turned his steps back toward the campus. He wasn't home-sick any more.
WATCH YOUR STEP
The University will be on its good behavior for the next couple of days. It will have to be. All the deans of women in Kansas will be here for their annual convention. The library will be vacated by 9 o'clock every evening. Why? Because each fair co-ed must have plenty of time to get home before 10:30. Local soda fountains will notice a considerable dropping off in trade. No time this week for homework stops. Many of the more midtimate feminine students will not venture out after dark at all. The theaters may as well suspend performances for a few days. The date rule is NOT suspended for the deans of women convention. And by the way, what a good time the students of other Kansas schools will have this week while their deans are out of town.
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
PIONEER
Within the past two years, scores of people in attempted trans-oceanic flights have been lost. It would seem as if their ill fortunes would prevent taking similar chances by other aviatoes. But the spirit of conquest is not this easily daunted.
The lure of the aviation game seems to grip its followers and draw them blindly into these hazardous undertakings. Of course if success is the glamor that is their's seems
to outweigh the risks. No thought is given to the other side of the story—should the attempt fail. The will to do the unnatural, to pioneer for a worthwhile cause, kills caution.
As long as American airmen fly the skies, equally long there will be written into the pages of history stirring accounts of conquests of the air, discounting the rising toll of lives in attacks which have failed.
THE BAND TO NEBRASKA
Some means should be provided to send the band to the Nebraska football game. The athletic department in the past has financed two away-from-home trips to football games for the band each year until last year. Last year the gate receipts of the Nebraska game were stolen, and for a while it seemed that the band would be unable to make the Missouri trip; but the student council came to the rescue at the last minute. This year the athletic department has a large defect in its budget which necessitates curtailment of expenses. Sending the band to Nebraska has been called off.
The presence of the band at a football game is more inspiring than that of any other group of its size. Can K. U, afford not to send the hand o Nebraska?
WHY MUTINY?
Long, long lighted rows of cells made of iron bars, so that they can be washed out with an ordinary garden hose--damp cells, with filth and slime in the corners, where the stream of water from the hose did not quite reach it, or worse, where the water swept it--long, mudding hours tailing over hemp, or rock--long hours, and days and years of silence, broken only by the rour of machines, or the ring of a sledge on rocks, or the surly, threatening command of the armed guard.
And then the prison officials won der why the convicts mutiny.
KANSAS WINS
Kansas won the game. The wolves have been silenced. For a week, at least, there is going to be little grumbling about the Kansas team the Kansas coach, the Kansas rooter, and the Kansas weather. To all long distance observations, Kansas sent a real football team against an opponent, not because it was victorious, but because its members played football as a real football team should play. It is the hope of Kansas followers that future opponents will meet the same team. If such is the case, the team needs have no fear of receiving sufficient support, whether it wins or loses.
Mummy Packs of Egypt Investigated by X-Ray
Santa Monica, Calif., Oct. 28—unopened mummy packs, containing within the sealed wringings of the mummies of King Tutankhamen, Egypt, Peru, and North America, have been looked into by the penetrating eye of the X-ray in an intensive investigation conducted here by Lynda L. Moodie, noted paleontologist.
Twenty-five Egyptian mummies,
80 Peruvian mummies, one North
American burial and a dozen or more
assorted carned animals and birds
have been examined and more than
one hundred of them have been
been made, Doctor Mordie states.
Material for the investigation was furnished by the American Museum of Natural History in New York, the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago, the University of California, and the results of the study, now practically completed, will be published by the Field Museum.
The bones which stand forth in the X-ray plates show particularly darkened bone, distressed the world's early inhabitants. A mummy of an Egyptian woman shows hardening of the arches and fractures of her teeth and of the teeth are clearly in evidence, and there is one singular case of a well-known modern alien, imitation of ancient humans.
Alcohol From Sugar Used In Brazil as Motor Fuel
Rio de Janeiro,——(UP)——"Azulina" is the name which has been given to a new motor fuel much used in the state of Pernambuco. Its producers are a group of sugar manufacturers who have visualized the economic potential of their motor fuel and who have formed a corporation to exploit "Azulina."
This is basically a mixture of etho, and an alcohol derived from cane sugar, the residues of which are muscose. It is also found in Pernambuco and other states.
All University concession will be held Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in the auditorium. Mien Thyean Ams, president of the National Association of Doctors of Women, will speak on "Does College Make Any Difference?" E. H. LUNDKEY
ALI UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  Monday, 04-28, 1929 No. 39
LL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
DELTA PHI DELTA
There will be a meeting and pledge service of Delta Phi Delta on Tuesdays day evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham, 1909 Louisiana street.
HARRIET ADAMS, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
The MacDowell fraternity will meet Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building.
MACDOWELL_FRATERNITY:
HELEN EASTES, President.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The Mathematics club meets Oct. 29 at 4:30 p.m. in room 211, east Administration building.
ELLA BAKER, President.
Phil Lamida Sigma will hold its regular meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 29 at 5:20 at Westminster hall, MARGARET KILOBUEU, Secretary.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
Uncertainty Prevails Over House of Commons as Premier MacDonald Returns
New York.—(UP)—Prime Minister Macdonald's return to London after his successor finds his political opponents in a condition of confused uncertainty. The Laborists in the House of Commons have been unable to solve Great Britain's unemployment problem, but both the Conservatives and the Lloyd George Liberals are equally perplexed by the name of Premier Machandou, with the practice of tripartite control and the settlement of Anglo-American rivalry in his favor is likely to conduct his political strategy as to as to bring about a new general election.
Re J. W. T. Mason
followers are pressing increasingly for a socialist program, but a new election resulting in a full Labor victory would have to come first.
4. The Labor Party in the House of Commons has not a majority
will. The Liberals and Conservatives could combine to check any social-
rights issues.
A general election soon after the conclusion of the forthcoming fivepower naval conference in London, would be strategically advisable if the conference ends in success. The Liberals and Conservatives are still closely engaged and could well be caught in a bad situation by the Labor Party.
The Liberals have no constructive program and are divided in their loyalty to Lloyd George. They appear to be divided into the third party. The British parliament system works efficiently when there are only two major parties and the test at the next general election is that they win the Laborists and the Conservatives.
The Conservative party is disillusioned with the leadership of Stanley Baldwin. The Chairman of the Conservative party organization, J. C. C. Clark, and therein is in a growing demand for his retirement. Baldwin, however, has said that he, himself, will stand or fall with Davidson. The Conservatives, therefore, are discussing the difficulty of throwing both overboard.
Before that can be done, a new leader must be chosen. Several names are being discussed. Winston Churchill would like to have the post, but he could not do so. The Conservatives, who consider he would be unreliable and reckless. He has made numerous political enemies and he has not the equable tempera-
The most prominently mentioned Conservative to replace Stanley Baldwin is Neville Chamberlain, halfbrother of Sir Austin Chamberlain, the former Minister for Foreign Affairs, Postmaster General and Minister of Health. He has probably the strongest personality among the Conservative statesmen and is resourceful. The Conservatives have his diplomatic temperament, so that very few people know the inner workings of his mind. He has been responsible for pensions and housing legislation, however, because he qualified with his diplomatic temperance. Conservative leaders against the Laborists.
Whether or not he is chosen to succeed Baldwin, the Conservatives will be for some time in an uncertain position. But Mr MacDonald willairs. If Premier MacDonald can capitalize this confusion, he may say something different and himself back in the House.
of Commons, giving him a freer hand for domestic legislation.
Yellow Paper
1 Ream
500 sheets
Chinese Forbid Queues and Binding of Feet
Peiling, — (UP) — Undaunted by failures during the past two years in attempting to alter age-old customs, Peiling's Nationalist municipal government is making a new onerous effort to participate in the festival of the Chinese New Year. The most recent campaign of the Kuomintang reformers is heralded by a decree that all queues must be cut by January first next, and their feet not yet possibly deformed will be unbound before that date.
At the same time, another decree has been issued stating that the Chinese New Year festiva must not be celebrated in 1930.
The reformers show a hardly spirit, as their previous efforts along this line have not been very successful in Peiping. They obtained the support of several months before this year's New Year festival, asserting that this ancient festival was outlawed and should not be observed.
But the people placidly went ahead with their pins, after listening to the reformers at mass-meetings and in small gatherings. The Chinese New Year festival in 1925 was celebrated with a universal abandon which struck foreigners as being superior to that in any recent
The reformers have encountered a similar difficulty with those tenacious few who stick to their queues. Decrees against queues were enacted in 1912 and stated intervals since the foundation of the Chinese Republic in 1912. Several such decrees have been issued since the Nationalists occupied Pettingi in June, 1928. But a new-fold gentlemen stick to their "pigtails."
Cowlands
Trade and Save
Forget-me-nots will be sold on the campus of the University of Washington and are appointed by the Y. W. C. A. The flowers are sold in honor of the disabled war veterans and the families of their service in the tenure of hospitals for their care.
40c
at
TWO STORES
On Other Hills
The youngest student ever enrolled as a candidate for a Ph.D. degree at the University of Oklahoma is 26 years old. James Jarrett of Tempel, Omaha.
--and return via
The University of Olkhamn is the first major school in the southwest to institute the fad of having white players on its football players, and of the jersey of its football players
"Hell Week" at the University of Ohio for the fall quarterly initiation is to begin at noon Friday, Oct. 25 and should be completed by midnight. It was used for the second time.
Shortening of "Hell Week" to a period of 22 hours was decided upon at a recent meeting of fraternity at Michigan State. It is thought that this*spirit will not cause such a lengthy interruption in scholastic work.
A plan which calls for a series of weekly visits to different fraternity houses by faculty members for the purpose of coming in contact with undergraduate students. A large number of the fraternities at the University of Michigan
A new system of grading, whereby a student's scholastic standing will be determined by dividing his total grades into three categories and be inaugurated at the Oregon State college. The university authorities have decided that the old numerical grading system because it will do away with the disputes over grades and probation
Assistance from the students of the University of West Virginia campus has been called for in a nation-wide drive against illiteracy. Statistics show that there are 3,143 illiterate people, Preston, and Taylor. The University has been given supervision over these counties.
The University of Oklahoma has installed a new press with which they expect to print books and magazines. The first printing to be done on the machines will be two by professors at the university.
Coe-ads at Columbus, Ohio, decided to allow smoking at Oxley Hall, the girls' dormitory, by a vote of 32 to 28. The following rules were adopted: they must smoke in the kitchen; they must smoke paper baskets; they must not smoke in the parlor or the dining rooms; they must provide themselves with lighters instead of with cushions; and they must smoke behind the closed doors of their
New Petrified Forest Discovered in Montana
Washington.—A new pitfall petred for,
the only one so far discovered with the trees lying as they tell millions of years ago, is reported by the U. S. Bureau of Reclamation. It was found by a roadbuilding expedition on the Lower Colorado River reclamation and its waters south of Savage, Montana.
The petrified forest covers several acres. Some of the trees are ten feet in diameter and others are nine to ten inches with their top points in the same direction, indicating that they belonged to the same forests and materials for the nearby beds of coal.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning fourth yearwriting.
Please inform students for University students.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
$1.00 Round Trip $1.00 (Half Fare for Children)
Lawrence to Kansas City
Santa Fe - Rock Island - Union Pacific
Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets on sale for all trains carrying coaches leave Lawrence on Friday afternoon, all day Saturdays and Sunday foreunions. Tickets on sale Fridays and Saturdays are limited returning to trains leaving Kansas City not later than midnight of the following Sundays.
Tickets sold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale.
Tickets not interchangeable. Honored only in coaches. No baggage checked.
Dependable — Comfortable
W. W. Burnett
Agent, Santa Fe Phone 32
J. H. Robinson Agent, Union Pacific Phone 76
J. H. Robinson Agent, Rock Island Phone 76
Dutch Rubber Committee, Which Opposed British Monopoly in 1928, Now Favors New Restriction Pool
London, (UP) - Almost a year after the removal of the British Stevenson plan, under which Great Britain attempted to restrict the trade of rubber prices has been stabilize rubber prices has been started in Amsterdam.
The Dutch committee estimates the consumption in 1930 at 850,000 tons, which would leave a shortage of fresh water for the reserve pool of 43,000 tons is there fore proposed, which would be to pee 600,000 tons of fresh water. British, French and Dutch colonies.
Curiously enough, the attempt is being made by the Dutch rubber growers protection committee, which is holding a national exhibition of the Stevenson scheme. The Dutch committee now is asking the British producers to cooperate in setting up a pool from 16 to 20 per cent, of the total output of standard quality sheet rubber and establish a nationwide sales price for a specified period.
"It still may be expected," the circular read, "that the time is now near when the world's consumption may be balanced."
Proposals to the proposals will be submitted to a meeting in Amsterdam in late October. Meanswhilo, the committee has issued a circular which expresses regret there is no institute for a project that would reliably on rubber production.
The circular estimated 1030 production at 820,000 tons, creating a deficit of 30,000 tons under consumption. It is likely to be a rise in prices in 1930.
Prices Are Too Low
"The present low prices," the circular read, love her harmonious timing market situation, due to the successful aftems of American consumers to force down prices."
The circular recaim d the financial aspect of the situation has been the main objection to forming a centra
a convenient place
These Rainy Days
Make the
CAFETERIA
Try Our
30c Plate Dinner
Every Evening
selling organization, but indications of a better market in 1930 have induced several large producers to join hands. "They are no longer content to wait until market right itself." And they want an aloofericity matters themselves."
It was estimated that producers out side of the selling organization would be unable to meet the world demand so that prices would be
The association would not be created as a permanent body. The scheme was favorably received in the media, where the market was quiet and firm.
Wood Fiber to Replace Cotton in Good Papers
Silence Service
Washington,—High grade bond and permanent record papers, where permanence and durability are essential, are often used in filing fibers. As a result of an investigation by the U. S. Bureau of Standards, however, it is indicated that ceramic fibers are more suitable for conversion into such papers. This will effect considerable savings since the wood fibers are much less expensive than metal.
Papers carefully prepared from high grade cotton rags have always been used exclusively where permanence extending over hundreds of years was desired. The cotton fiber is the parch form of cellulose which forms a thick, uniformly called slipnella fibers, has a high degree of permanency.
Your Mid-Night Feed Will Be A Wow with a new Toaster-Grill or Percolator From Green Bros. 123 Map Phone 63
Read the Kansan want ads
0
Green Bros.
633 Mass. Phone 631
Concentrating on WILSON BROTHERS Hoberdashery
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THE GENERAL EFFECT IS WHAT counts in men's apparel-not just a good looking hat, or shirt, or tie. Taken all together, they must become the wearer, must blend in good taste with his personality, must emphasize him, not themselves. That's our idea in serving you, our policy. It means good appearance that inspires confidence, good will. You'll like that.
will. You'll like that.
Ober's HEADY TO FOOT OUT PETERS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
"M. U. Starving to Death"
Low Pay of Professors Cause Survey Member Says
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 28, -(UP) —The University of Missouri is literally being starved to death, Allen Nielsen said after a private very Commission, declared here today in an address at the annual meeting of the Parent's Association of the Missouri State College.
In a survey made of ten schools of the state, all are having difficulty in keeping their instructors beaten up on an average salary. McEvren said.
"It is time for us to put over a camp in Michigan to pull the state out of the intellectual mud. It will buy the support of all of the sound."
The problem of relieving the existing condition rests with the people of the state, McReynolds said.
The State Survey Commission is closing its survey made of state penal elemenory and educational institutions and will report to the governor early next month. It is likely that next month the legislature will be called.
He Cortelaiks  Earned $1.
30. Make No Difference
Age Makes No Difference
Hannibal, Mo.—(UOP) Iaise White
99, has just obtained a hunting
license for the coming year.
He Certainly Earned IT:
Sabeth, Kann, (AU)—A merchant offered a 55-pound watermelon to anyone who could carry it home with him. The Roy, A. L. Hope won the mollion. I was an eight-block walk.
Black Cat Delays Schooner
Provincetown, Mass., Oct. 28—(UPS) —A black cat caruced a schooner to return to port here recently after the ship's sinking during a trip. The skippers of the Mary A. of Boston said the crew on top supersized the boat, missing its muscet. After the cat had been deposited none too gently on shore, the schoenedaker a fresh start for the cat.
Want Ads
--of town over the weekend wrestl. Rog and Charlie Marquee, Havenvilleville, N.C., forged a tough match nnd nord Pitroukroi, Fort Scott Carl Nelson, Kemas City, Moe Lisbon Higgins, Kansas City, Mosby
WANT STUDENT Landry: Fin insired shirts, 2 for 25c. Other articles accordingly. Phone 24193. Call for call and deliver. —41
YF. TAVENW welcomes you to try the special lunches and chicken dinners on Sunday at 1403 Tennessee see. —41
LOST: Red silk scarf, Friday night Either at Union building or between there and Brick's. Phone 610. Reward. —41
WANTED: Any student wanting work at odd hours, call at 736 Mass street. —40
FOR RENT: Boys when wanting warm rooms for winter. Oil heat; newly papered; 1% block from campus. For information call 2180. —41
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 719 McKinley 604.
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 M. —46
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles door and arm chairs; grims repaired, food delivered; Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East
--of town over the weekend wrestl. Rog and Charlie Marquee, Havenvilleville, N.C., forged a tough match nnd nord Pitroukroi, Fort Scott Carl Nelson, Kemas City, Moe Lisbon Higgins, Kansas City, Mosby
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
83615 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE 8 EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Stor
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 254
SOCIETY
Georgina Cook of the Alpha Dolm
% house visited her parents in Fort
seaworth the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Porter of Kansas City and Mrs. B., J. Lamb of Warden, HI., visited with Eather Porter of Corkin hall this weekend.
Alpha Kappa Psi held formal initiation Sunday morning at the chamber house for John Mize, Harry Huber and Thomas James, Jesse Laister and Andy Frieden.
The pledges of the Sigma Alpha
Chronicles were Dr. Sawell, house
mother, and Dr. and Mr., Block of
Brown grove Sunday night. Chron-
ciones were Mrs
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were: Marjorie and Dorotha freeman, Carol and Huth Cutler, all of the University of Maryland, Mrs. Brett Walker, Kansas City.
Guests at Gamma Phi Beta house house this week end were Mrs. F, H. Cost and Mrs. B. Stevens and son Melvin of Hutchinson, Kan.
Guests at the Delta Zeta house or the weekend were Meredith Geler and Mrs. C. C. Goddard of Leuensworth.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: Rita Bisdon, Myra Little, Sarah Margaret Fruzier, Marcghric Nichols, Carmack Marmot Hackey, Cork Clark, Lakhe Hackney, Betty Jane Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hancock.
Mary Margaret Starr, Ruth Welty, linton Bearnd, and Creedton Alexander returned yesterday from Battleville肌, where they attended the weddin Vilbur (Twink) Starr, A.B. 27, which ok place three Saturday, Oct. 25.
Alpha Chi Omega dinner guests for Sunday were Mrs. J. A. Moore of Arkansas City, O. E. J.ohnson of Kansas City, M. Dean Cochran, Fred Smith, Urs Urich, William Rooney, Jack Scholpidan, Jack Forgey
Betty Timmons of the Pi Beta Poise returned yesterday from Wichita where she spent the week-end and went to Des Moines, where Cattlin spent the week-end in his guests of Elizabeth H. Kilinson at the University of Oklahoma, and Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Coiffon of Kan as City, Mo., and Mrs. A. L. Little of Kan, who was a Ken, were guests at her house San Diego.
Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma who drove to Leuvenwouth this week and to visit their parents were Rosemary Burchard, Gerette Greewerl and Natalia Hines. Betty Arnold and Jane Fleckmute went to Columbia this week and played the raska game. Goests at the house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. E Fleckmute, Mrs. C. A. Lach, and J. E Fleckmute, W. E. Day, all of Kansi City.
Out of town guests at the Alpha XI Delta house over the weekend weeked, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Swiringen, Howean, Kaiser, Curtis Gould of Kansas City; Ruth Gould of Chanute; Walter Trombald of Tolie; Arlen Wade of Dingle; the dings of Parkville, Mo.; Helen Corter of Nevada, Mo.;Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Swiringen, Florence Gould, of Flaunta, Arseni
Delta Phil Delta will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night with Miss Rosemary Ketcham at 1400 Louisiana street to Kristine Witte, Brenda Grosbeck, Othram Harold Johnson, Doreth Bair, Marie Corcoran, Marjorie Witte and Emmia Crow. Miss Ketcham will join the Chinah building in New York.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pi house were Mrs. Don Baker, Taccon, Ariz.; Mr. and Mrs. Browne, Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. the fraternity who were out
A collection of lithographs, etchings and other engravings which have never been shown on the Hill before is now in display in the south summit. A multitude of subjects and several different methods of engraving are show, making a display of art as interesting as it is attractive.
Lithographs, Etchings and Engravings Feature Display At Spooner-Thayer
A group of 10 French lithographs in caricatures and eight sketches from the mid-19th century on an English artist, Hablot K. Brown, of the middle part of the 19th century, comprise the list of humorous etchings by Louis Aubert, of etching, a few made from paintings by Rembrandt, and one beiblerviage, by Durer. The three works by Durer, a German master of etching
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, will meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Me, and Mc, Thomas. 1124 Mississippi street. There will be a discussion of South America, and Miss Kucht, of Chile, S.A., will be the speaker. All members,拍照片 those interested are invited to attend.
Alpha Xi Delta held initiation seevies yesterday afternoon for Frances Everhart, La Junta, Colo; and Florn Bell Bush, Liberal.
Guests at the Tain Gauan house last week end were Dean Robertson of St. Paul, Kan, and Eather Zocheli of Burlington.
in the 16th century. There is also a copy of Dureus's original woodcut "marking of the Virgin," made by Halla etcher of the 16th century.
Lacy Boll Throm of Kansas City Mo., was a weekend guest at the Al pha Gamma Delta house.
Members of the Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, entertained over 200 guests at a tea green room and introduced new housemother, Mrs. O, C. Thomas Green and white floral decoration were used and the refreshments also served.
The following women served the refreshments: Margaret Riggs, Myra Little, Marion Ringer, Ims Hasler, Linda Eckhoff, Aurelia Mullen, Bobbie Harper, Alicia Gaynor, Barbara, Polly Hancock, Catherine Jorge, Mary Corliss Cornwall, Maria Need, Mug
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Ruth Dockums of Wichita, and Jane Simmons of Dodge City.
Many of the other engravings are works of such well known artists as John Trumblurb, Joshua Reynolds, Romney and Rubens. Some particulate images were signed by the magistrate by Petrus Drevet, from a painting by H. Riguid; "Baceur," engraved by J. R. Smith from a painting by Reynolds; and "Magda." This painting was created in Vanities of the World," which was engraved by G. Edelink from a painting by Bran. There is also a striking engraving of Hamlet, confronted by his father's ghost, which he drew to them. They draw from a painting by H. Fuseli.
Entertainment was furnished by Margaret Nichols, of the Pi Beta Pit house, who sang several songs accompanied by Valka Verner, also of the Alphas, and Son of the Alpha Xi Delta house, plowed several piano selections.
Miss Carrie Hannawal, Mrs. R.
Bachong, Dr. and Ms. O. L. Garling-
house of Mrs. Mrs. William Kramer
and son Charles of Marysville, Dean
and Mrs. Swertown, Miss Mary Jena-
dylan, Mrs. Wesley Dijkstra, Dykar-
tat, Mrs. J. B. Watkins and Mrs.
R. C. Morrow were guests at the Pi
Kappa Alpha house yesterday.
The Watee
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau
Mission Hospital in St. Louis.
L. B. Larrick of Tupeka, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. Bonson of Elderado, Miss
Aguilar Husband, Mr. D. E. White
TOMORROW — ALICE CAHUN.
Eddie Edpill and his film can in an absorbing directive drama, entitled *Dear Eddie*. Also comedy comics and news.
non Nye, Wilma Tout, Esther Hol comb, and Margaret Lucy Thomas.
Social Calendar
NORMAL TRAINING
Dalorete Certificate providee
New Profession for College
& Music Students
SEAMLESS UNIVERSITY
Booklet on Request
PAUL BOURNE, Director
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi.
心
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30 to 5
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Tuesday
Wednesday
Modern Education in
HYIMIN MONTH MUSIC
Bachi Technology, Plant
Museum, College Imprintery,
Solar Energy
Wesley Foundation, party, Metho diet, church.
PAUL BOPPELE, Director
9 Ease 19th Mt., New York Volunteer 1932
Announcements
Tau Sigma will have their regular meeting tomorrow evening, Oct. 29 at 7:30 p.m., in the gymnasium. Al members please be present.
--pressing his opinions, and did not even interview any of the players or coaches. His stellar "exposure" was, therefore, erroneous, according to explanation given by Doctor Allen this morning. It was the end result of a quick review that probably accounted for his gruff over Iowa State's "rush defeat."
Regular meeting of the Dramatic club Thursday, 8 p.m., in the Little theater of Green hall.
Tessiania Blakeslee, Sec.
Louise Allen.
Station KFKU will be on the on-highway from 6 to 7 p.m. A talk on the topic of a memorial given from Dr. A. M. Harding's Casualty Traconge service. Two groups of songs will be唱 by Lewis Henry, and another given from the K. U. News Bureau.
Four or five solicitors are wanted to report to the chancellor's office tomorrow to canvass the downtown district for the sale of the lecture course tickets. The tickets will also go on display at the business office for $2.
A, S. M, E. together with A, S. I.
E will most Wednesday at 7:45 p. m.
in room 210, Marvin hall
This Week at the Theaters
--pressing his opinions, and did not even interview any of the players or coaches. His stellar "exposure" was, therefore, erroneous, according to explanation given by Doctor Allen this morning. It was the end result of a quick review that probably accounted for his gruff over Iowa State's "rush defeat."
The Varsity, sound pictures
The Varsity, sound pictures Monday and Tuesday: "Masquerade."
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday:
Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll in "Illusion."
Saturday: Billie Dove and Rod La Roque in "The Man and the Moment."
Monday: Josephine Hill and the dog champion in "The Silent Sentiment."
The Patee
Tuesday; Calle Alcum and Eddie Phillips in "Savage Passions"
Wednesday; Jack Hoxie in "A Rouring Adventure."
Thursday: Gerbrude - Astor, Graston Glass Glass and Arthur Rankining "Parsued."
Friday: Bryant Washburn i
"Skinnera Big Idea."
Saturday: Tom Tyler and his Pals in "Idaho Red."
Whitcombs Greenhouse
The Dickinson, sound pictures
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Marion Davies in "Mariana."
The Dickinson, sound pictures Narrated by Michael L.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Paid Jayhawkers Beat Ames--Charge
Ninth at Tenn. St.
In an attempt to be satirical, Mr Miller only emphasizes the fact that the Karana attack was beyond the control of the Cyclone队 He says.
"... K.ansas cloaked its weight, power, and speed with an attack as deceptive as a man discussing his stock market losses.
"Take the Jayhawk' fifth touchdown as an example. That's a touchdown to be blackboarded at the States Order of Master Football Players, when the big vegetables in the industry talk things over. Ten players wearing vincing gestures, movements, and facial expressions that the play was going around Ames' right end, undisturbed for thirty yards and it
(Continued from page 1)
"The Ames defense was fairly dizzyed by the deceptive tactics of the Kansas backfield, which jigged and curved around before each touchdown. Onji board to predict which way the play was going. One result was
That's Our Specialty! Photographs
—the kind you like to show your friends—the kind they like to see. HOMPON STUDIO
THOMPSON STUDIO
Phone 614 829% Mass. St.
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of course!
YOU CAN GO TO NEBRASKA
Those Who Stay at Home Will Go to the
VARSITY DANCE
November 2
Tommie Johnston Playing
Stags As Usual
Dates As Usual
that the second Kansas touchdown was scored by an end who was fifteen yards away from an Ames enemy as he scored."
Before finishing the long distance call today, Mr. Taylor assured Doctor Allen that he would, in Tuesday's report, be made of statements made in Miller's story.
Blum Refuses Portfolio
Socialist Is Decisive Factor in Political Crisis
Paris,—(UP)—Leon Blum, the stormy and brilliant figure of the Left Wing Neoclinists, became a decisive factor today in the solution of the political crisis which began last week in Germany. In brief, Brendan's Cabinet in the chamber.
Vigorously opposed during the past three years to Socialist participation in a government in which the Socialist party is majority of portfolios, Blum will utilize the opening of the socialist congress today as an occasion for repleting the party to a program of non-collaboration in any government.
That Blum was definitively committed to such a step became apparent yesterday when he refused to accept the radical Socialist leader, Edouard Dalander, is striving to form on the basis of a union of the Left Wing parties. If Blum can sieve the Socialist movement into a coalition that Dalander to form a government are likely to prove futile. Without the collaboration of the Socialists, Dalauer would have been in a dire situation where he is likely to meet with stiff resistance rather than support.
TOMMY'S
COFFEE
WITH
MILK
AND
CHOCOLATE
Tobacco's at its best...in a pipe
First, pipe tobacco's different—for instance, Edgeworth. Second, tobacco smolders *as it should in* a pipe. And third, these mean you get the good old savory butter relish of the good old savory butter, soothing fullness of rich smoke.
MEN'S preference for a man's smoke—the pipe—is plenty positive. But do you know why? We'll tell you.
There's even a fourth reason: you like good company. The pipe-smoking brotherhood is that.
Edgware is in a careful blend of good tobacco-used especially for cigarettes, and it also offers an exchange. Buy it anywhere—Readily available! "Rapid" and "Pup" packets—15-pack each. (Not available.)
If you keep on missing all this, that's your fault-for we're waiting in line for a job at Edgeworth. See the券码? Fill it out, get a good pipe and the postman will bring you a neat little glad-to-mess packet of good old Edgeworth.
Tobacco's at its best in a pipe. It gets to chance to be the life of a child, and expand and take in air and glow. Only the clearest leaves get that chance, moreover for pruning. The leaves leave blends, and mighty careful handling. Edgewood comes up through gaps between leaves we're willing to pass on to you.
EDGEWORTH
LARUS & BRO. CO.
Richmond, Va.
"I'll try your Edgworth. And I'll try
it in a good pipe.
Phone 275
Sorry ___
Town and State___
Now Ict the Edgeworth comet v
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
League and Wide
20pp. First Day, 207-209 W. 8th.
G. G. CURTASSON. Optometrist
Complete lists of frames
Broken Leases Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEGAPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
ARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Neat and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Body and Fender Work
fenders rolled and
welded.
ETTA KETT
The Price He Paid
By Paul Robison
THEY ARE SHOWING THE MOVING PICTURES OF OUR FOOTBALL GAME HERE TONIGHT.
THE KISS WITH SOUND
YES AND I OUGHT TO BE STARRED IN THE DERBY TOO! THERE'S "SOOK" MILLER! I SCORDED TWICE AS MANY POINTS AS HE DID! IM GOING TO SQUARE TO THE MANAGER!
HEY - I'M NOT GONNA SAVE ALL MY KICKING FOR A FOOTBIL FIELD—NOVE GOT ALL THE SCOURDS AND SUGS IN THE FILM—BUT WHERE'S THAT BIG FORY FIVE YARD RUN I MADE?
WELL YOU GOT NO BOOT TO GLAME BUT YOURSELF WE HAD TO LEAVE IT OUT—IT WAS TOO LONG NEXT TIME DON'T RUN 30 FAR!
GERE BILL HOW COME YOU AREN't IN THE PICTURE? YOU'RE OUR STAR PLAYER
THEY ARE SHOWING THE MOVING PICTURES
OF OUR FOOTBALL GAME HERE TONIGHT
THE KISS WITH SOUND
GER. B. HOW C.O.
YOU ART IN THE
PICTURE
YOU'RE
STAR PU
36
WES AND I OUGH TO BE STARRED IN THIS PICTURE TOO! THERE'S "SOCK" MILLER. I SCORED TWOK AS MAN DONT AS ME DO! IM GONG TO SQUAWK TO THE MANAGER.
WILL HOME NENT WE ARE? OUR MANYER
HEY - I'M NOT GONNA SAVE ALL MY KICKING FOR THE FOOTBALL FIELD - YOU'VE GOT ALL THE SORROW YOU SEE IN THE FILM — BUT WHATS THAT BE TORY YINE YARD RUN I MADE!
I Cought CARRED PICTURES MILLER, DOTHING PONTS AND TO AGGER
10-20
Paul Robbins On-
0
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1929
No Dope on Big Six Results From Week-End Games
Iowa State Is Only Team That Appears to Be Without Hope This Year
As a result of its 14 to 13 victory over the Kansas Agassi Saturday, Oklahoma now shares the top rung of the pointers, having won one game and lost none. A 7 to 7 tie with Mississippi kept Nebraska from breaking into the percentage column while Texas raised its standing to the .500 mark. The standing of the teams includes only whites, while points were tied.
Standing of Big Six Teams
The standing of the teams includes only conference games while points include those made in all games that have been played.
W. L. T., Pet. 1,000 P.
Missouri 1 0 1 0 1 46 7
Okahanna 1 0 1 0 1 50 33
K.S.A.C 1 0 1 0 1 34 56
Nebraska 0 1 0 1 27 29
Nebraska 0 1 0 1 27 29
Iowa State 0 2 0 0 33 36
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 27. —(UP)
There was nothing on which Big Six schools today could feel any relief.
But the players were ready for week-end of all conference games.
A schedule which was expected to elevate an elect trio and relegate to secondary standing the other three teams, turned out no single conclusion of a fight between the two schools still are strong enough to threaten the others. The lone team apparently doomed to a season of disappointments is Iowa State, defeated by Missouri and Kansas at a point scored against either state.
Missouri and Nebraska, two of the favored eleven, fought each other to a 7-7 standstill. Oklahoma, powerful and rungy and spoken of in high rank, was unable to contend against Akgies Agnies by the modest margin of 14 to 13.
Those four teams looked good, almost too good for one another. Kankan was making 3 touchdowns in the 33 to 2 defeat of Iowa State, also looked good. It now is a situation which Kankan cannot win because come pretty thoroughly bankrupt.
Men Will Play Regular Schedule if Weather Permits
Intramurals to Continue
Division 1-Phi Kappa vs. Delta
Upsilon, P Kappa Alpha vs. Alpha
Tau Omega.
The regular schedule for playground ball will be played tomorrow, subject to the condition of the weather. If weather does not permit the playing of the following games, will be postponed till a later date.
Division 3—Dunkin club vs. Phi Chi; Phi Kappa Psi vs. Beta Theta Pi.
Division 2—Sigma Alpha Mu vs Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Delta Theta vs Cosmopolitan club.
Division L-Phi Alpha Delta vs
Pt Upsilon; Delta Tau Delta vs
Sigma Chi.
Sooners Invade Texas For Fall Tennis Matches
Norman, Okla., Oct. 28 — The ten teams from the University of Oklahoma have its annual fair game when it takes place. The Sooner netsters met the T. C. U. squad, From the Worth, the Oklahoma team met the strong University of Texas Long-borns on Saturday, and on Oct. 28, the Oklahoma play Rice at Homer.
The strength of the Sooner raftermen is relatively unknown except against the Oklahoma Agriles, last week, when they won six matches.
The players accompanying Coach John O. Moseley, are: Captain Harold Thurman, Rowe Runke, Archie McColl and Beb McFarlin. Thurman and Runke were in combination that has been worked out by Moseley during the past week, while McColl and McFarlin will pair together.
Norman, Okla.—Announcement of the most outstanding boy student and the most outstanding girl student in the University of Oklahoma will be made at the annual meeting of the Board of Trustees on November 4 in Norman Saturday, Nov. 2. Cups will be awarded the two students, who will be chosen by a faculty committee.
gimine
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Big Six Leaders
--a low calcium, high phosphorus content. The high calcium diet caused a slower growth of teeth and poorer structure than the normal diet, but it did not affect and structure were better than that in animals fed the low calcium diet.
G. T.D. P. Pts.
lage, Kan, bb 4 3 2 20
Bauch, Kans, bb 3 4 0 18
Jerry, Mo, bb 3 2 0 18
Jerry, Mo, bb 3 2 0 18
Viggins, K-Aps, bb 4 2 0 12
lowa, Iowa State, fb 4 2 0 12
kenneth, Iowa S., bf 5 2 0 12
Grik, Olkin, fb 3 2 0 12
Grik, Olkin, fb 3 2 0 12
Runners Train for N.
Five Men Plan to Accompany Hamilton to Lincoln
Jubilant over the showing his cross-country team made at Iowa State College Saturday afternoon, Coach Brusht Hamilton will point his athlete for the coming race between the Kansas State and Illinois in Lincoln next Saturday.
Captain Putnam of Iowa State won the harrier event at Atmos, but the Kakas were able to win Fortune trapped in behind him in order. Kansas took the event by a 20 victory.
Coach Hamilton announced that at least five of the six making the trip to Ames would accompany him to the race. The only one making race. The harriers will run over the five mile course and should finish before the second half is under way.
Plane Nears Completion
K. U. Glider Club Working Hard on Their First Model
The first glider that is being built by the K. U. Glider club is rapidly nurturing competition. Both wings have been strengthened and covered. The fuselage is designed, and the parts are being assembled. The wings will be taken from the ship that was built last summer. The wings are not damaged but the controls were not damaged.
Prof. E, D. Hay, sponsor of the club, inspected the wings and judged them to be suitable. The wings take a long time to build due to the many materials used and the care that must be taken in assembling the rib after they are built.
The members thought yesterday that they would have it ready to fly them, but the team felt that they will not try to make a non-stop flight with this plane. The non-stop flight coded quadruply when it landed in a barriewire fence, and another time the plane went into a ground loop. The plane was smashed both times, so it was too late.
Kansas men were on the job and scouting last Saturday. Coaches John Burn and Steve Hinshew left their jobs to make trips to the big Six competitions made to trip the other Big Six competitions. Hinshew scouted the Oklahoma team which played the Kansas Agies, and Burn went to Columbia to the Nebraska and Missouri teams.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Washington.—The development of teeth, both as to speed of growth and development, is studied in studies reported to the American Dental Association by Drs. E. V. McCollam and Henry Klein of the George F. Gaines Institute and Public Health have shown.
Diet Influences Tooth Development. Doctors Report to Dental Association
Swine were chosen for the investigations because these animals have two sets of teeth, a temporary and permanent mucous dietary habits, and because they have a comparatively long suckling period for the young. Three types of diet were fed: a normal one or a mineralized one with phosphorus content; and one having
(Telefon Sender)
Two Favorites in Big Ten Intramural Tournament For Women Nears Clo
Purdue and Minnesota Lead By Small Margin
Three intersections are found on the list. They are Harvard-Florida at Cambridge, Princeton-Chicago at Princeton, and Pittsburgh-Ohio State at Pittsburgh. Georgia, the only team to have beaten Yale, so Harvard would seem to be in for a fresh headache, Princeton, with a 13 to 12 in last Saturday's game. Chicago was stopped by Purdue at 26 to 0. The Pitt-Ohio State affair should be something like an even contest, with Pitt, possibly, holding a pregame edge. Pitt won eased on Saturday over Allegheny, 40 to 0.
New York, Oct. 28. —(UPI)—Saturday's feature college football game with the short one-team many a positivity No one will attract more attention than the one at New Haven between Yale and Yale and Al Marsters of Dartmouth, the biggest stars will be seen in action. They are, of course, Abie Booth of Yale and Al Marsters of Dartmouth, bolstered emphatically Saturday in the brilliant 21 to 13 victory scored over a supposedly stronger Army team. The Harvard team by such a wide margin, 34 to 7, that the strength of the Hanover team has been decisively established.
Hudkins Will Try Again to Take Walker's Title
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Both fighters, according to their intimates, are in super-condition and anxious for the bell. Each, incidentally, predicts a victory by the knockout route. Betting odds were about even.
Los Angeles—(UP)—The oral fireworks preceding the meeting of Mickey Walker and Ace Hudkins for the middleweight championship of the world were in full blast here today.
Tomorrow night Hudkins and Walker will step into an outdoor arena to face Nate Dixon's brska "wildest" makes his second effort to blast Mickey from the championship ladder.
All the comparisons were made on animals of the same age that had been presented to them as beginning, the mothers having been given the diets while the young were suckling. The experiments were carried out in the U. S. Bureau of Animal Industry and under a grant from the Research Committee of the American Dental Institute.
DICKINSON
TOMMY HARRIS
Today - Tomorrow Wednesday
With the third rounds of deck tennis and tennis due to be played off by Thursday of this week, the interest in the women's intramurals is increasing. In the tennis tournament there are 13 pairs left in the race while deck tennis has 27 couples fighting for the title.
Those who are playing the third round in tennis are: Murchei-Kiel, Sigma Kappa; Glavnle-Cornelius, Chi Omega; Dumpi-Engle, Alpha Xi Beta; Foster-Cook, Nigel-Moon; Cost-Boosey, Kilgore-Moon, Gamma Phi Beta; Luxten-Tucker, McDonald-Moore, Alpha Chi Omega; Cossina-Davis, Alpha Oriom P; Book-Gerver, Van Cleave-Brideutdal, Kauppi Stout-Brush, Alba Gamma Delta.
Brown-Jones, Tau Gamma, Rodgers-Glennake, Alpha Omicron Pc; Graves-Courad, Bunge-Taylor, Xavier-Bass-Wright, Kappa Alpha Beta; Hamin-Campbell, Hutchins-Babb, McNeal-Seust, Alpha Gamma Delta; Dickey-Cunningham, Sigma Kappa; Goss-Skyler, Kappa Kappa Theta.
the deck-tennis players in the third round are: Poppen-Funk, Kimsey-Dunemelier Gamma Phi Beta; Cornegie Christensen-Higgins, Kristen-Buckleer, Swearingen-Page, Alpha Xi Delta; Johnlykinson-Sienna, Xionioni Christensen-Higgins, Buckleer, Swearingen-Page, Alpha Xi Delta; Johnlykinson-Sienna, Xionioni Christensen-Higgins, Buckleer, Sweav
Make a Date for a Good Time
When "The Wild Party", girl, the original "It" queen takes the bike for a ride. What pop? What fun! A gay poppy romance. Climbing spikey, slampy shop girl—TALKING.
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy in Their New All-Talking Comedy Scream THEY GO BOOM
She TALKS!
CLARA BOW
IN The Saturday Night Kid
with James Hall
Jean Arthur
Send the Kansan home.
you'll whistle on the way out:
MARGOT DAVEN
in
MARIANNE
All-Talking
All-Singing
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY MARION DAVIES THE SONGS
"MARIAANE"
"OOLA-LA-LA-LA"
"The GIRL FROM NOOCHATEAU"
"WHEN I SEE MY SUGAR (I Get a tum on Throat)" "HANG ON TO ME"
"BLONDY"
"JUST YOU JUST ME"
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
The Jayhawks surprised everybody. Saturday—even themselves. A highly touted town State eleven was a dominant force in the rush attack of the Kansas team, and the Cyclones are still smarting. The team has great defends handed them in years.
Several things were more evident than heretofore in the Kansas camp, and may or may not have been potent factors in the conference victory. The team worked among the players. Second, the team worked at a unit and functioned perfectly in machine-like precision. Third, Coach Hargies and recovered quickly when he asked each player thoroughly as he entered the game. He had new life and put new life into his men. Fourth, Fisher ran the team as he never had. Fifth, there was time, every time. Much credit should go to the Kansas quarter for that. Fifth, Captain Lyman and his mates blocked and ran interference so well in Bansch had little difficulty getting a way for long games, and on so.
The 60-piece Iowa State band paraded between halves and before the game. In full dress the band thrilled with the crowd as they performed and a collection was taken to send
Bausch carried the ball 29 times during the game for a total of 164 yards, nearly half of which he was in the contest part of the second and fourth periods, however. Kansas gained 365 yards from scrimmage to Iowa
Any presence of optimism towards the outcome of the next Big Six hurdle at Lincoln next Saturday, with Coach Andy Carson the dressing room after the game. Mounting a chair, the Jayhawk leader spoke warning to his aides. "We're going for it," he said. "ball game today. But you can just brush the pumpkins off your chest right now, for we got a big game anyway, and it isn't going to be easy."
Gay decorations were much in evidence about the campus. Especially did fraternities show their "Welcome to the Campus" signs and "Beat R.U." A parade, pee meetings, open houses and the annual homecoming festival.
the band to Nebraska. Why not have the student body send our band to Nebraska?
The following appeared in the Iowa State Student, the school paper, the day of the game:
*“Students and faculty members attending the homecoming game will be called upon to contribute to the Thanksgiving Nebraska for the Thanksgiving day football game. The canvassers will be done by members of the team.*
"This is the only trip the band will attempt to make this fall, and support of the students and faculty is urged, according to Curl Wagner, in charge of the drive. "Consider witnessing the student who won recognition for its fine appearance, students should not hesitate to contribute to the fund.
Cage Practice Increases at O. U. to Fill Vacancies
Norman,—(Special)—Faced wi17 the problem of filling the gapholes left by the loss of five lettermen from the Army Corps. Bruce Drake has increased the skills for cagers at the University of Oklahoma from three to six times a week. The faculty are looking to six sophomores to step into jobs left vacant by players who either graduated or who failed to receive their degrees on the workouts until Thanksgiving.
M. U. Professor Is Killed
Fanty Heater Electrocutes
Man in Bathtub
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 28.—(UP) —The faulty wiring of a small electrode placed in his bath to heat the water has ended the promising Berry D. Hoover, 31, professor of botany of the University of Missouri.
He was electrocuted in the bathhut of his suburban home here late Saturday when he stepped into the metal tub to prepare for evening homework. He had been ill since Sunday. His body remained undiscovered until Sunday when he failed to answer a breakfast call and a maid investigated. His wife was absent on a trip to her brother's home in Detroit. His niece, Miss Valerie Smith of Detroit, taught her dance, slept all night in the house unaware of her uncle's death.
Doctor Hooker had been a member of the faculty of the University here since 1919. He was a graduate of Yale University, a member of dis- tinguishments and academic societies, and was well recognized in horticultural circles.
Doctors who conducted an autopsy mit the professor had died of two strokes, and the professor was hospitalized, a metal electrode similar to electric rods used to heat water in the body.
VARSITY
Tonight · Tomorrow
ALL TALKING
FOX MOVIETONE
MASQUERADE
THRILLS
ROMANCE
ADVENTURE
See it! Hear it! Tonite!
3 Days
Starting Wednesday
"The Screen's
Most Lovable Lovers"
"BUDDY" ROGERS
and
Nancy Carroll
in
"ILLUSION"
Greater than "Close Harmony"
in the air it's SKILL
2011
in a cigarette it'
TASTE/
"THE LONGEST way round is the shortest way home." It may take us longer and cost us more to make cigarettes the Chesterfield way—but no other way arrives at Chesterfield's taste. No short-cuts; nothing omitted to give richer flavor, finer fragrance, mildness wib character. The long way, but the sure way to taste—
"TASTE above everything"
CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTES
PRODUCTION & MARKETING OF
CHESTERFIELD
MILD . and yet
THEY SATISFY
C
© 1929, LEGGERT & MYERS TORACCO Co.
hesterfield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
We want the band to share the glory of beating Nebraska Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Rain changing to
snow tonight
and Wednesday; cooler to-
night.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1920
AROUND MT. OREAD
No. 40
Statistics are being gathered this week, according to information received at the office of C. G. Bayles, the research manager, grounds of, all the incoming and outgoing telephone calls of the University. A check was kept last week, but the outgoing and incoming calls were checked on a regular basis. Check-up will be obtainable next week.
A thirty minute musical program will be given by Irene Peabody, soprano; and Lee K. Cuersterman, violinist; and Karl S. Greene, pianist, all of the School of Fine Arts faculty, at the meeting Friday afternoon in Topeka. The program will be given at 9 a.m. in the Civic Auditorium.
The Bacteriology club will meet Thursday noon at 12:30 in room 310, snow hall. Miss Mary E. Larson, assistant professor of zoology, who was in Sweden last year on leave of abode in the United States, embarked on a trip and of the Swedish University, Garvey Bowers, president of the club will be in charge of the meeting.
May Williams Ward, 105, of Belvire,
was an over-night guest of Miss Helen
Rhoda Hoopes, Wednesday, Oct. 22,
Mrs. Wesley, a描写景物、神态的
Women's Artist. She was on a speaking trip to Des Moines, and other places in Iowa. She was to have had lunch on Friday with Harriet
the Author of "Poetry," Midd. lot
of Verse."
Clarence McGregor, of the department of economics, a^nded the monthly meeting of the Kansas City chapter v of the National Association of Teachers, last night. The topic of the meeting was "The Air-Vent Industry."
A water color painted by Prof. Karl Mattert of the department of painting will be on display Nov. 2 in the annual exhibition of water colors at the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts at Philadelphia.
There is a possibility of the med's glee club singing at the American School on Monday, on the night on Sunday, Nov. 17, according to Eugene Christy, director. Pools are only being started arrangements will be announced later.
The committee in charge of purchasing the radio for the Memorial Union building will meet Thursday to discuss the issues, and the radios are being considered, according to Prof. E. E. Kundsvater of the University of North Carolina, who is chairman of the committee.
Accompany the classroom evening in the rest room of the central Administration building to decide the time limit for tryouts. Students of drama, music, art, and architecture are eligible for try-outs.
Freshman debate team tryouts will be held Thursday at 7:30 in Traser Theater. A bibliography for the varsity debate question on national advertising in now compiled and may be obeyed by E., C. Bauer's, in Green hall.
R. E. Lawrence, assistant in the state health department, has gone to Arkansas City to attend the 21st annual convention of the League of Kansas Municipalities which opened yesterday. Others from Lawrence who attended included Albert Mahl, I. W. Kenest, William Hall, and Miss Lola Hosler.
Ben Hibbs, A. B., 29' is in a hospital at Philadelphia, Pa., where he has undergone a minor operation, according to his medical director, who is associate editor of The Country Gentleman. His father, Russell Hibbs, was born in Durham for Phila dora to see him.
Jayhawker Likes Secrecy
Humor Staff to Be Announce
At Issuing of Book
Deep secrecy surrounds the mem-
bership and workings of the Jay-
hawk humner staff this year. In an
effort to obtain the most choice bit
of campus gossip, this organization
will work entirely upon a sub rosa
name of the names of those who
not appearing until the book is issued.
A meeting of this secret committee on Jayhawk humor will be held behind locked doors within the next few days. At that time all available will be talked over and a definite honor policy will be worked out.
Nearly all of the members of the literary staff have now been picked but those comprising the art staff are not to be chosen for several weeks.
But He Got The Pint
THE REAL FACE OF MAN
Robert "Bob" Wilson
Folice Grill University Instructor Who Poses As Kansas City Hobo
Robert Wilson Held For Two Hours As Questionable
Character
Arrested as a burn and held for two hours by Kansas City police for questioning, Robert Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology and known as "KU 75" Scientific Director, was arrested in Kansas City last week end.
Wilson, who is investigating "the gasoline gypsy," toged up in his old clothes, started down the "stem" of the camera, among the "boes," but in completing his preparations, a Kansas City officer became suspicious and followed him to a hotel and later arrested him. After answering questions for two years, he published his identity and was released to continue his investigators. He returned to Lawrence with a pint sample of the "hobo bootleg" which he had received from the police and effects. The pint of liquor has 4 peculiar milk appearance.
Hoopes Back From Tour
Read Poetry before Groups and Gave Lectures
Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor in the department of Engl. lish, went to Kansas City, Mo., yesterday to read poetry to the Young Matrón Club. Her readings included some of her own poetry and a series of poems which appeared in Stainteca column last year over initials H, R, H.
Miss Hooops started on her speaking tour last Thursday. Friday morning she went to Wellington high school. That afternoon she went to Cowing Spring School and then on contemporary poetry. In the evening she returned to Wellington and
Miss Hoopes was entertained at luncheon Saturday at the home of Ed Hackney, '10, Mr. Hackney is a member of the first administrative board. Saturday Miss Hoopes went to Arkansas City to speak to club women and the club to speak to French women and the club to French women. She was the guest of Mademde Aaron, '22, Sunday noon. Miss Aaron is the women's club editor of the Wichita Eagle and is one of the hosts. Miss Hoopes returned Sunday evening.
Lewis Essay Contest to Be Completed May
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize essay contest for 1920-1930 has been announced by Prof. L. E. Sisoura of the University of Oxford. Outline of the proposed papers are to be filed at the office of Chancellor Lindley by April 1, and three copies of the completed essay must be filed with the awards are announced at commencement.
In as years past, contestants will have wide range in selection of specific subjects, so long as they have received the award, which proposes essay on some phase of the application of the teaching of Jesus Christ to mod
Prizes of $100, $75, $60 and $25 are to be awarded, and the prizes winning essay, if accepted worthy will be presented. The Noat prize was announced at the 1929 commencement, and the second prize went to Stanley E. Toland of Boston. The third competition of the Teachings of Jesus to the Problems of the Modern Family.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Students Better in Courses Liked Survey Indicates
Knowledge. Appreciation and Study Organization First Requisites of Teachers
Students make good grade in Doe courses which they rated highly, according to F. I. Orienis, director, research, who has just completed a summary of the statements which students are naive about "the best college teacher that I have ever had." The answers represented a total of 957 students enriched by presenting 25 schools or departments in the University. Of these students 70 per cent were upperclassmen or graduate students were freshmen or sophomores.
"The best college instructor as reported by 83 per cent of the students was teaching at K, U," the report says. The courses which such indepedent departments were designated for the 24 departments of the 24 departments or schools in which these students were enrolled, but the frequency with which different departments were designated for these students made good grades in courses which they rated highly, as three-fourths of the grades which they received were "a B" or "better teacher" were A* or B*. Yet more than 200 students (25 per cent) made lower grades than a B in the courses taught by what they regarded as "better teachers" were courses taught by these best teachers were not considered easy is indicated by the fact that 45 per cent of the students regarded them as difficult and 53 per cent as "rather difficult."
Knowledge Primary Requisite
The trait of foremost importance according to their judgment was that the best teacher "seemed to have a more complete knowledge of his subject than other teachers." The best teacher was also the appeal of his personality. Two other traits which stood equally high in their estimation were expressed as follows: "He appreciated individual media and gave individual encouragement." This was because his course so that it invited initiative and co-aurcured originality.
"In the analysis of personality four factors seem most to distinguish the type of teacher whom the students regarded the best during their career; (1) intellectual keenness, (2) interest in subject taught, (3) a sense of humor, and (4) fairness of attitude. The factors which they regarded as least important were manor and 'being well-arranged'."
Most Stimulate Thinking
Two requirements in students' opinion surpass all others with reference to how a college professor should function. First he must "stimulate constructive thinking," and secondly, he must be able to investigate and study." In their opinion he will usually offer a rather definitely outlined course with fairly definite assignments. The method of instruction nearest to the ideal will be discussion in the classroom—or on the problems or context studied.
The least acceptable method of instruction is "lectures by the instructor."
Practically all here are in full agreement with the outcome of a similar inquiry made a year earlier, but involves only four students. Mr. O'Brien said. The tabulation of the information reported by these students was made by the bureau of school service departments which planned and conducted this investigation, with the counsel and activist of several faculty members, including the Klingberg, Josephine Hildebran, Peard, Elizabeth Ball, Stanley Stackdard, Cloe Wilex, Gertrude Searey Dorothy Gregg and Austin Van die
Anderson Vesper Sunday
The first of a series of regular
will be given by Laurel Exertis.
University organat on Sunday after-
on at 4 o'clock in the University.
Recital to Be First of Regular Organ Series
"For the past two years the organ vesper recitals have played an important part in the musical calendar of Lawrence and the University," Don Dennison said, though those of the Sound of Fats Artists will "reprise the offer some of the finest numbers on organ literature and are attended by wood sized audiences."
Wire Flashes
Albuquerque, Oct. 29. — (UP) Planes left today from Los Angeles and Albuquerque, N.M., to search for the body of lion lerered bottent near the rugged Arizona-New Mexico state line. Two passengers and a crew of three were aboard the plane when it took off from Arizona, at 1:23 a.m. m.yearday.
---
Washington, D.C., Oct. 29 — (UP) The Senate adjourned today out of respect to the late Senator Burton, Republican from Ohio, thereby presiding over the vote in Nebraska, from introducing hisensure resolution against Senator Hiram Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, in connection with the lobby
Manhattan City, Oct. 29. — (UP)
George Mignorel, 70, Belgian consul
and French consular agent for Kan-
dala. May night after an illness of four wouls.
He was stricken with pneumonia after returning from Denver where he visited his brother, Jean Mignotel, whose death was expected. His Belmont apartment at Denver lived and was at his bedside last night.
Stock Market Break Causes Little Alarm Among High Officials
Intense Trading on American Exchange Affects Market Sales
New York, Oct. 17—(UP) The battered Stock Market swing forward in the last three minutes of the greatest day in its history today —A swing forward brought the stock market dollars backing from bankers.
New York, Oct. 29—(UP) The Stock Market struggledTIU recently to today come from its record depressio
history prices started falling off
One carb brokerage house failed, the first to fail since the record downsweep of the market—and this led to a new record of $2.6 million opened on the basis of a 32,000,000 share day, and with some symptoms of a recovery. By 2:10 p.m., m. sales on the New York Stock Exchange broke out, after the firm reported 15,813,000 shares, compared with the previous record of 12,841,658 hares traded last Thursday. At the same rate of activity of trading in those shares, the firm was used to eclipse the 15,500,000 mark.
Washington, Oct. 29. — (UP)—Recommendable officials here are much more concerned in the market as they are that the business painful though it may be to individuals regardless of what they may be.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23, - (UP) - Business in the Tenth Federal Reserve district, for September is better than last year, but the Fed has not canon for the same month in 1928, the monthly bulletin published by the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City re-
Activities of the stock market,
which have affected conditions in
the real estate market, only
entitle little damage in this
district. The report shows optimistic
trends for the stock market.
They are not alarmed over the outlook, for they believe the dramatic drops they believe it is well the declines have been forced into that short span and have come to an end.
London, Oct. 29, — (UP) – Considerable excitement was manifest on the day's crash in Wall Street. Stochs which are traded on both sides of the Atlantic were down at the openings but though there was some recovery later.
Montreal, Quet, Oct. 28 — (UP) — Trading was at a tremendeous rate on the Montreal Stock Exchange today. Within the first 15 minutes, the ticker showed Brazil's new actual sales. Brazilian and Nickel were receiving the brunt of selling.
Kansan Magazine Will Run Drama and Book Reviews
"One of the features of this issue Magazine will be a series of reviews including drama and fiction," said Naomi Deaconer, editor of the magazine.
Anyone who desires to submit material for the next issue, which will be published on September 10, tomorrow evening, it was announced. Material may be mailed to the Editor of the Kannan Magazine, or else it can be submitted in the journalism building.
Committees Are Appointed to Plan for Homecoming
Intramural Turkey Run Will Be Held Friday Instead of on Saturday
FOUR PAGES
General committees to work out more detailed plans and report back to the Homecoming committee were appointed by Prof. E. L. Treece, general chairman, of the Homecoming committee, on the Homecoming committee yesterday afternoon.
To head the general Rally committee, Clarence Munas, president of the Men's Student Council, was named vice-president for charge of parts of the program, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, was appointed to arrange for speakers at the rally and Diel Neumann, director of the program preparations.
Wayne McCoy, 24, manager of the local telephone exchange, was named member of the board of the AEC Waldman, president of W. S. G. A., to take charge of registration. Kenneth Meuer was appointed to the "eat" arrangements at the miter.
A committee on campus decorations and lighting was appointed immediately after adjournment of Raymard Nichols, secretary to the chancellor Dr. R. Q. Brewster, and Prof. George Real, of the department of architecture.
Prof. Eugene Christy was named to take over arrangement for the glee club recital and Prof. E, R. E. Elab, the intramurtain turkey run, which under present arrangements, will be held on Saturday morning as hereforelo, and will end at the stadium instead of on Massachusetts street, down town.
Decide on Fashion Show
W. S. G. A. Meets to Discuss Annual Style Exhibit
The W. S. G. A. will meet tonight at 7:00 to decide whether it will sponsor a fashion show this year. The event will be held in the room of West Administration building.
Although the fashion show has been successfully presented for several愈届 years, whether or not it would be presented again this year.
Further plans pertaining to Vocation Guidance Week, which will be held at the New York Campus and made. Dates and places for the teas and dinners will be set.
A supper will precede the regular meeting. Miss Thyraus Anson Dean Damon, who is a member of Burgh, will be the grest of honor. Miss Amos is here to attend the meetings of the Kansas Association of Dean of Women and Alvaisera to
Dean Shaad to Represent KFKU at Radio Hearing
Dean G. C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is leaving for Washington, D.C., this evening to represent radio station KFKU before the Federal Radio Commission in the hearing of the ammunition WRN19 for permission to increase its power to 5000 watts.
KFKU divides time with WREN and the University in WREN with an accordion, according to Dean Shaud, and is unixical to have the petition granted.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Dean Lawson Speakers At Presbyterian Banquet
Dr. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts, was the chief speaker at the men's banquet at the First Presbyterian church last evening. The banquet was one of the opening events of "bodication week" at the church, which has just begun. After the fire on March 17, 1928.
The Rev. Theodore Asman, former pastor at Norman, Olina, and in charge of student work at the University of Olhanna, will be installed as the local pastor tomorrow evening. He is also to be hired to minister hull, east of Fresherian student activity on the camu-
The new Presbyterian church will be thrown open for inspection by University and townpeople tonight, after a program at which Mayor R. C. Rankin, Chancellor Lindley, and many others will make brief addresses.
Business Students Free to Cut Classes Stockton Announce
Mid-Semester Grade Reports to be Discontinued
In School
Mid-summer reports and student
excuse cards have been discontinued
as needless formalities for those en-
gaged with the course. Powell
Powell T. Stockton announced today.
"In addition to this, students entering the School of Business must have a C average, which means that he is required to take at least 60% of each. Each student is placed on his own responsibility for progress in his work and for attendance in the same way that he will be required to be responsible for himself when he enters upon him."
The regulations of other divisions of the University as to mid-member reports and excusing absences are carefully observed, however, so far non-business students in economics are required to have a degree of Business relation only to those students who are specifically enrolled as candidates for its degree.
“This department does not desire to be hounding advanced and specialized students, but a school is a roll taken, except to observe the correlation between grades and absences. The important thing is that it is made up not that it is excused or unexcused. Experience with both policies should complete the sociopersonal results.”
Regarding the abandoning of these features Dean Stockton said, "Since enrollment in the hospital who have a professional interest in their courses it has seemed an unnecessary formality to take work at the end of the first nine weeks."
Study Club Establishes New Scholarship Fund
The Toniola Study Club is one of the older clubs of Lawrence, having been established 26 years. Mrs. Ernest Young is president of the club and Mrs. J. J. Kisher has been made chairman of the school committee to Eugene Gallo will head the committee to administer the loan.
Amusement was made today by a new scholarship, established by a new scholarship, established by a new study College of Lawrence. Thr will be a $50 loan to some woman who is interested in law.
The scholarship will be a loan of $80 to a woman student, preferably a second-grade student than an underclasswoman. If not it will be given to the most deserving student.
Paris Police Ban Kissing in Taxis but Naughty Lawrence Allows Such Sport
"For a kiss in the park
Or a kiss in the dark
The wonderful rose pub
The watchful cop can nab;
But as long as you're there
And you pay up your fare
And you pay up your fare
You can kiss in a taxicab!
So say Lawrence police officials,
so says every taxicab owner in Law-
rence; so say they all.
"It mighty hard to believe, but it's nevertheless a fact that Burris never kissed in town. Even in the stalid old city of Boston, no such rule has ever crept upon the books," says the Roon-city police力。
We had to find out about Lawrence. Chief Will Johns, of the Lawrence police force, laughs and says, "Why, they can do all the kissing they want in taxicabs, as far as Tom is concerned," but the area of motoring and love-making that don't mix. One armed driving is taboo.
But back to kissing in taxicabs. We discover to our great amazement that
Can it be possible then—possible that while police in the world's greatest whoopee city, Paris, are doing all they can to stop nixing killings standing by and permitting it? Can it be possible? Our only answer is that Lawrence must not be so bad at whoopee herself!
taxicases are still popular with the amorous—even in Lawrence. "There's kissing a q-plenty in taxicabs, all right!" says Mrs. Emmy Guffin, of New York. "The drivers often have to be pretty good at being 'deaf,' dumb, and blind." "guess people that hire our cabs are privileged to do 'most everything they want.' And she adds that the drivers are not told to tell of their experiences, too.
And here's another startling statement from a Lawrence taxi man, a member of the Hunsinger force. That it's "unchical to tell takes" is his declaration that he "lives in a town that moves anyone anywhere he wishes. That all is there [is 60] kill."
Modern Business Requires Culture, Says Dean Amos
Prominent Alumna Reveals
Status of College Man
In Present Day
Business
"Habits can destroy us as well as make us," she said, "and in order to develop good habits we must have the habit of getting a vision of what we want to be, what kind of a person we want to accomplish this," she continued.
"Business men today are seeking gentlemen as well as skilled workers and area leaders of personality," Miss Tressa W. Amoas, B. A, 17'g, 17'p, member of the American Association of Donna Wilson, of the University of Pittsburgh, stressed in her address at convocation this morning on October 24 "Does College Make a difference?"
College Student Criticized
Business men have severe criticisms to make against college graduates entering the business world. The greatest objection offered by them is that students have not been advanced than possible. "College students have been in the habit of gaining marks and credits with this course, but they have been allowed to 'slide through.'"
"They have developed luxurious tastes during their life as undergraduates which demand larger salaries and higher pay when they get out of school," she said.
College students often acquire debts and become engaged or married before being graduated creating another cause for their spirit."
Want too many privileges?
"Too many privileges are asked by college teachers to continue Mimosa. The fact that they want to get off work for so many social affairs, might be due to the cut of benefits, or the need to ted." "They are in the habit of leaning on the other fellow, and take advantage of the privileges offered in the honor system of their former colleges," a senior graduate is afraid of hard work."
Statistics show, she stated, that men in the lower third of their class have only one chance in 22 of making a high grade salary in their chosen profession. That men commanding good students is a proven fact. She said.
**Quote:** Max McCann
From *Alice* McCann's "College or Kindergarten: An Anna presented some details of the types of folka found in colleges.*
"First," she said, "Mr. McConn states that there are the play boys, or super-kindergarten type of men who play basketball out of college a plurified club country, a four-year recreational resort. These students contribute nothing to the college." Mila Amos quoted from the book, "and are really detrimental to it."
Then there are the real students,
the Common writes, and there are
the words to contribute no more than the super-
kinder班 type Mame Amos firmly
Will Give Faculty Recital
Moncrief and Taylor Appear
Next Tuesday Evening
The next number of the faculty critical series will be given by Alice Moniertell, contralto, and Howard C. Taylor, pianist, next Tuesday evening. Administration building. Because of a conflicting musical attraction at Kansas City, which many Lawrence people plan to attend, the recital which was originally announced for April 4, 2013 has been postponed me night.
"Both of these artists have appeared frequently before and are highly esteemed in musical circles, so that they make an impact on contemporary D. M., Swartwater, today.
that a capability audience in the academy, Deman D. M. Swynnertz, M.A., offered the faculty of the School of Fine Arts about three years ago, after considerable experience in New York, with opera and teaching. She was also contralto soloist in one of the largest New York city ensembles, regularly regular soloist on tour with the Russian Symphony orchestra and has appeared as soloist in many venues in the country.
Professor Taylor came to the University about five years ago from the University of Tulsa.
Topeka, Oct. 22—(UP) —William Jardine, former secretary of agriculture, was a member of the board he addressed the Topeka Chamber of Commerce. Tonight he will go to Manhattan to visit his wife and nephew at College, and his farm in Riley county,
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929
1.
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM A. DAUGHENTY
Appointed, Fellows
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor.    Lawrence Manner
Campus Editor    Catherine Hassan
Night Editor    Eloise Sullier
Night Editor    Eloise Sullier
Sunday Managee Editor    Naniel Ducheneau
Exchair Editor    William McCalla
Exchair Editor    William McCalla
Alumni Editor    William McCalla
MGR, MGR, MGR,
Assistant Adv. Mar.    William Gleaves
Assistant Adv. Mar.    Kenneth Padfield
Assistant Adv. Mar.    Kenneth Padfield
Retrict Assistant    Edy McKenna
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence W. Bauer Katherine Birch North
Lawrence W. Bauer William M. Mary贤
Mary贤 William A. Dougherty Lester Suber Maurice Cleverman
Business Office  K. U. 64
News Room  K. U. 22
Night Connection  201K3
Folished in the afternoon, five times
week, and on Sunday morning, by students
in the Department of Journalism at the
University of the Philippines from the Depart-
ment of Journalism.
Subscription price, $2.00 per year, payable in advance, Single copies, for each. Hours: 9:30 a.m.-5:00 p.m., July 17, 1988 at the office, at Lawrence Kauga, under the act of March 3, 1870.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1929
THE CAMPUS SPEECH CONTEST
Campus problems have been discarded both constructively and destructively at the Campus Problem speaking contests in the past. Those taking part have felt free to encourage campus practices with and without giving possible solutions. For a time, those who have listened to either the elimination or the final contests have been struck with the force of the arguments and real need for more than passing thought.
Like many other activities, this campus speaking contest has been revived yearly with renewed vigor, only to wane ingloriously into that category of just another activity. Hours of preparation and research have been wasted in the past. The eight minute speeches have been rewarded by a prize, or the laudatory comments of friends, and the actual constructiveness of the thought has died an inglorious death. With the date set for the content this year, it is to be hoped that a greater number of students will enter, for their individual experience and training, but it is also to be hoped that the thoughts which they express will be pertinent enough to take root in campus opinion, and not merely so many "pears cast before swim".
Denmark has changed the title "Minister of War" to "Minister of Protection". The Christian Science Monitor wonders if the next step will be "Minister of Arbitration."
DOWN TO FINE POINTS
On the face of the evidence as presented by newspaper accounts in the Alexander Pantages trial, which resulted in the theatrical magnate's conviction for assault upon Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, it is difficult to see how the jury ever reached a verdict, even after 58 hours. Throughout the entire proceedings, rumors of hired witnesses, perjury, and other obstructions to justice, were circulated. Testimony of the defense and state were in direct conflict on most points.
No doubt the members of the jury decided the case as impartially and as wisely as they knew how, but they had to exercise a fine point of justice to weigh the weight of each sida's testimony and to determine who is guilty by the word of another.
What quirk of fate provides that the feminine of the species always portrays the role of Peter Pan? Anyway she seems to have been satisfactory to the males at the Halloween party.
BIGGER CARS AND BETTER DRIVERS
A coupe is a party car—for a party of two, and its size is not too large or not too small, but for a town car, Oread students find that its capacity is inadequate. For when one able bodied Jayhawker who drives a car announces a projected townward journey, passengers raid the doors as if they were taking a Saturday afternoon run for Coney Island—and the result is that the auto disappears into a conglomeration of legs, arms and faces.
Somewhere beneath the mass o
human features is a driver peering out of a loophole beneath someone's knee and around another's neck. To control the destiny of the exuberant mob aboard, and probably also the destinies of the pedestrian and vehicular traffic through which the journey takes them, is his job. It is jolly, boy-scout like, to take the gang wherever one goes. Often it saves a shine, a tardy mark or a wary ankle—but it is not an effective way in which to preserve the race.
As Orena'd winding trails acquire the ice gloss of damp and cold weather, the steering wheel requires a gliding movement to hold the car in the road. The driver must be all eyes and his elbows must have a sweeping freedom of movement. So if the coupe will not hold the crowd, get out the town car. If the town car is too small, pack the tenuious tighter, but for the sake of humanity let the driver be master at the wheel.
You never know what you can do until you try said the thoughtful Freshman. I managed to pass a quiz without ever studying the material and was just planning to cut it.
THE FALL CASE
Six years ago this month the senatorial investigating committee, headed by Senator Walch of Montana, started to look into the oil scandal. Many acts of both Secretary of the Navy Deby and Secretary Fall were questioned. Startling disclosures were made. Fall refused to testify before the committee. Deby admitted loaning $100,000 to Fall.
Now Fall, an old man broken in health and spirit, has been found guilty of betraying the American people of one of the highest trusts in the country. Doheny may be brought to trial the first of next year.
The conviction has been remarkable in the face of what has gone before. The jury was composed of eight men and four women. Two of the jurors were but 23 years old, their average age was 34. The verdict, "Guilty, with mercy of the court," shows that in the face of strong arguments of the defense, and the play to emotions made by the presence of a sick man on trial, the cold bare facts of the case were given due consideration. Even Senator Watch and Owen J. Young, special government prosecutor, while pushing the prosecution to the limit, were moved to sympathy for Fall because of his sickness and weakened physical condition.
"Read Kanman want ads." In case you have missed reading this we will let you in on a secret—it is written to fill up space.
TO NEBRASKA WITH THE BAND
In the midst of our purchases of popcorn, hot dogs, and eskimo pies this afternoon, let us not forget that they are passed around to contribute to the fund which will send the band to Lincoln . . . This year they will be sent on a trip, and that trip is dependent upon the generosity of Iowa State men and women . . . Old men and women. We bring new ones into that smart red and gold line that brings listeners to cheering . . . It will take two weeks to arrive at Lincoln, but Iowa State men and women back their workers, and the sum should not be difficult to meet." — Iowa State Student
The announcement that the athletic corporation would not have funds to finance the band on the Lincoln trip does not necessarily mean that the Band will not go to Lincoln. Like other schools, Kansas shall seek another source of revenue, a student subscription if necessary. Last year when the necessary funds were not available, the student councils came to the rescue and financed the Missouri trip. The fact that this year both Nebraska and Oklahoma homecoming colleges scheduled to see Kansas take the field against their "Alma Mater", impels us to say, not only that the band should go, that it must go, but also that it shall go.
We submit the following as our contribution for the worlds shortest short story, "Flunked."
Anti-Foreignism in China Responsible for Decline in Scientific Research
Washington.—The anti-foreignism characteristic of much of the new nationalism in China has caused the suppression of promising scientific activities, and its heavy burden has been carried on for five years under joint Chinese and foreign auspices. Information regarding the repressive activities of Manchurian officials has been published by Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn, president of the American Museum of Natural History, who obtained the detainment non-Chinese scientists caribou.
--trailers authorization
An alumna who was age 15 visited on the Hill last week. Among other familiar things she found was a sign in the department hunting for her keys.
For five years there had existed in Harbin a group of scientists known as the Manchurian Research Society. Its president was Chinese, Tsinghua, and Russians and other nationalists constituted its membership. It had a growing museum, and it carried on active research in botany, geology, meteor-
If cleaners' tags are any evidence there is at least one professor who has dug his winter suit out of the moth balls.
"Nab Key Man in Chicago Gang Killings"—headline. Now perhaps they can unlock the crime situation.
Plain Tales From the Hill
"New Sensation"——Headline. We thought that was impossible in this day and age.
Physionogmic Repartee
**Physiognomy Repairer**
"He looks like a GIGGLE Stone Face," he says of the brothers, looking across the fraternal board at an exceptionally solemn member. Whereupon the solomun member replied with even greater
"Well, at least I don't look like the Cave of the Winds." Whereupon the first brother was silent.
A Tradition Maintained
Sounds Like a Political Statement "Political parties is the most interesting study in the entire field of politics in America," said Mr. 9:39 American government class,
Might Try It In Class
Might Try It in Class
Professor Morrison in 1:30 accounting class after calling on a student who failed to respond—
"Once a German general had an officer on his staff who wasn't so sick, he would have been bored of the staff often wondered why this individual, Heinie, was retained. Then they saw that the general knew before they went to the field. If Heinie could understand, the general knew that no order was to deep the soldiers' hands."
"This class has the most perfect resistance to diction of any Ive ever met." Professor Calderwood in 10:30 psec class.
Add Blowouts
Returning from a football stumpade at Iowa State Saturday, the Jayhawk squaw and coaches found a ball that had been thrown and became the victorious grid heroes.
While Dick Gafford, head cheerler called the 10 o'clock station caller, and the coach, the football team and the coaches, staff booked return by way of
So instead, of a crowd of lusty Jayhawks yelling the "Rock Chalk," its spirit was overshadowed by "Taxi! Taxi!"
'Taxi Rally' Welcomes Home Jayhawk Squad
Drilepierprowsk, U. S., S. R., —
[Library here]. Ostrery and Bortinov,
have been jailed on charges of
counter-revolution for circulating
camera records.
ology, ethnography, law, commerce and industry. The organization was supported largely by membership fees to the museum and a small subsidy from the Chinese Eastern Railway. The most active members were women.
While the events that led to the present qual-war in the Far East were shaping themselves, the local communities that supported their society and seized its establishments. Chang Kuoheng, chief of the department of public education, entered the gritsmen not the society, soiled by its history and complicated all of its property. In the place of the old society he founded a new one of his own and declared himself to be its president. The organization is limited to Chinese citizens. Even Chinese citizens of Russian or other foreign origin are forbidden to take part in the work of the Mongolian and Manchurian see
Doctor Oschern states that this mitter of science work in China is heathered with the most international interest in Washington, Dr. Chao Chu Wu, a man of great intelligence, a graduate of the University of London, and an expert in storing the friendly relations which have previously existed between American and Chinese cultural society.
The result has been, observers declare, that scientific work in Manchester is at a standoff. The old ones are nothing, the museum is deserted, and its collections are gathering dust. It all fits in, in Doctor Osborn notes, "the vast array of antiquarian anti-foreign spirit that has compelled the suspension of the activities of the museum in Mongolia, which during the past decade have been among the most productive paleobiological and archaeological institutions that have moved to the field."
Hoover Furnishes Room
White House Press Room Gets $3,000 Equipment
If you find a carpet on the floor of the President's office, that is not news; but if you find a rich yellow rug nailed from wall to wall of a building, then it's the first magnitude. When the carpet is 12 by 20 feet, that epochal.
As a part of the remodeling of the executive offices, at a cost of $50, 600, President Hoyer gave a comment to the president's Association authority to draw their specifications for the work room. Equipped today with new malaegyne office furniture, an electric telephone booth, an electric phone booth, electric fma, smoking stands, book shelves, paper rack, and a steel filing
@
Special for Wednesday
Fillet of Haddock
Meat Loaf
Baked Peanut
The Seasonal Vegetables
CAFETERIA
eubuilt for speeches and proclamations,
the new quarters represent an investment of approximately $6,000.
House mississippi expense fund.
Our Contemporaries
SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE RESERVED
(From the Daily Nehraskan)
4. PATRICK TANDEMAN
The Tenth Conference of Nebraska in full to the bismarck with fence straddlers who hang fire on every home that arises, fearing to risk their population by defending their homes. One active college man or woman with ambition, courage and convictions cannot hope to have the leadership of everyone in the university.
Popularity plays an important part in all campus activities. It is the job of the student to become outstanding on the numerous organizations which tend to control college affairs, and to think about the personality plus man who thinks nothing, says anything and tries to succeed.
Lack of individual thinkers in the younger generation is appalling. Some parents who say they are on the wrong trunk. A careful examination of modern youth, but
Many students are afraid to state their beliefs for fear they will offend someone. If one has beliefs, the expression of which will cause him to lose his friends, it is a case of keeping one's own selfishness; the surface friendship of his fellows.
True friendships are not thrown on he rocks by differences in political beliefs. True friendships must be cultivated. It cannot be born and raised in the city of a western town.
Peiping—(UP) One of the sudden sights in Peiping—that of small boys pulling rickshaws with their hands. The municipal regulation just imposed is enforced. The regulation forbids boys under 18 years old from pulling rick-
Hampton, Conn. — (UP) — Reginaid Van De War, 28, who became the dearling of a rock-clearing firefighter for Prince George De Chatrishte De Bussingham De Bourson in 1922, was fund $2 and costs a justice of the罪家 here for a firefighter. The community, in animals. The erstwhile "Prince," a farmer here, was charged with allowing 34 chickens, three dogs and a barn for food and water for several days.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
For the Sweetest Girl You Know
A Corsage or Box of Flowers from the
Ward Flower Store
931 Mass. Phone 621
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol.XXII Tuesday, October 23, 1929 No.40
DELTA PHI DELTA;
There will be a meeting and pledge service of Dellia Phi Delta this evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketchnam, Lottiehann street.
MACDOWELL CLUB:
The MacDowell fraternity will meet Wednesday, Oct. 30, at 8:00 oclock in the women's rest room of Central Administration building.
HELEN ESTES, President.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Le Corée Française se reunit mercredi, le treinti octobre, a quatre heures de dormir, dans la salle 350 Centre. Tous qui parient français
IRENE SMITH, Secretaire.
A. G. ALRICH
Snow Zoology Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 21, in room 304 Snow ball. There will be initiation of new members.
IRMA CASEY. President.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Hunting lost flocks in airplanes is rapidly becoming common practice in Montana. One of the most successful is Earl Vance, sheep operator, who has set forth twice in his Simpson-Junior plane to locate missing sheep.
Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
Sanitax Brushes
A Sanitax hair brush is the safest insurance against scalp infection. Brushing is one of the most important factors in hair health, for it stimulates circulation; frees the scalp from dirt and dandruff, and gives a polished lattice to the hair.
Any Sunitax brush can be washed, boiled or sterilized instantly.
TWO BOOK STORES
Satisfaction Guaranteed
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
TOTAL RENTS
10,000.00
P.O. BOX 2849
WEST VIEW, CALIFORNIA 95076
At the Halloween on Dance
He: "So you knew me right away!"
She: "Surely—don't you suppose
I'd remember that handsome
Society Brand suit!"
At the Hallowe'en Dance
$50
$50
—with two trousers!
Ober's HEAD FORGROUND FURNITURE
A set of five indexed sheets to divide your notes according to subjects.
Uni-tab
25c
Rowlands.
Student's Work Organizer
Announcing
THE MUSICIAN
Big Price Reduction on Rent-A-Cars
You can rent a Ford car now at 14 cents per mile. Oldsmobile at
16 cents. Dodge and Buick at 17 cents per mile. There is no time
charge during the week. Special rates on long drives. These prices
are effective November 1.
RENT-A-FORD COMPANY Phone 433 or 434 916 Massachusetts
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29.1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Senator Burton Dies of Influenza, Ending Long Political Career
Statesman Who Helped Elec
Three Presidents Passes
at Age of 78
Washington, Oct. 29, —(UP) -Senator Theoreth E. Burtan, of Ohio, for years a Republican leader and close friend of President Obama died at his home here last night.
He was 78 years old and had been in poor health for the past year. AL though confined to his home for weeks he maintained his usual interest in legislative matters and kept in close touch with the community only a few days before his death.
He suffered a seemingly mild attack of influenza about a month ago but, in his weakened condition, he was unable to combat it successfully.
About 9:45 last night his condition became worse and a hurried call brought him to the hospital. The old side. The aged senior, however, died before he arrived, never having
Bishop MacDowell, according to tentative arrangements, is to officiate at formal funeral services at the senate chambers tomorrow, after which the body will be taken to a mortuary. Funeral services first are planned at the home.
In Cleveland, according to early plans, the body will lie in state at the First Congregational church on Thursday morning. Funeral services will be hold that afternoon followed by a memorial service in the Lakeview cemetery there.
Broke Low Low Rolling System
Theorele Elijah Burton believed his greatest work was the breakup of the old fashioned log rolling system of carpets and rugs, introduced in Congress. He put a stop to the practice when he took over the carpet and rug business. He 1925 wearing a smoking carpet and 1930 wearing a skipping carpet and spake 12 consecutive hours until daylight about the time the fire spread.
Burton could claim the distinction also of having been instrumental in the election of three presidents of the United States, and he received to private life from the senate in 1915 and opened the way to the election of a nationally unknown governor who served for 20 years later stepped into the White House. In 1923 he delivered the keynote speech which contributed to the nomination and election of President Woodrow Wilson.
Supported Hoover in 1928 But his real effort was in 1928 Ohio Republicans were won. The late Senator William T. Wise was elected to the Ohio delegation to the Republican convention, making a vigorous appeal to his old friends, including Burton. He demanded that Burton support him, but Burton espended the candidacy of Herbert Hoover, who also was his staunch
sturton served 24 years in the best of the profession, beginning in from 1809 to 1824. He served 1521 to 1524. His senate terms were from 1900 to 1916 and from 1928 until 1967.
--chapter, Helen Beard, president '28,
and Evelyn Eustice, representative of
the members who are to be initiated soon.
FOR ENTRY: Newly padded paper with sleep porch. Oil heat. One back from campus. Also guest room for night or week end. Phone 462180.
Want Ads
TUTORING: *Wyhi visit* Frehmann
M: German, Greek, Latin; con-
versation or analysis *the per hour*
and *the daily time*. Phone:
614. Kiprick, 277-33-48
LOST: Yellow gold Hamilton strap
watch and Shenffer fountain pen.
I found, call Bud Walter at 555. — 43
FOR RENT: Small newly papered apartment. Address 1247 Ohio.
Phone 2180. —45
WANT STUDENT Laundry: Finished shirts, 2 for 25c. Other articles accordingly. Phone 2419J. Call for and deliver. —413
YE TAVERN welcomes you to try the special lunches and chicken dinners on Sunday at 1403 Tennessee. —41.
LOST: Red silk scarf, Friday night.
Either at Union building or between there and Brick's. Phone
670. Reward. —41.
FOR RENT: Boys when wanting warm rooms for winter. Oil heat; newly papered; 1% block from campus. For information call 2180. —41
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, Phone 2529 M. —44
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 795 Main Phone 604.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and locks; grans repaired, knives and shears sharpened Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 45th Street. —iff
Send the Kanzan home.
SOCIETY
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained 125 guests at a reception last night in honor of Miss Thyra Tewksbury, the Deane of attending the Deane of Women Conference. In the receiving line were Deanne and Dean Armes Husband and Miss Amos.
Haskell Brady, who has been at the Sigma Phi Epsilon home, returned to his home in Tulsa yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar had charge of the dining room and was assisted by Ruth Kucch, Arab Weldman, Mrs. L. Gibbs, Sarah Sherbon, Coleen Geralang, Ruth Pine, and Marie Miller, Mrs. R. W. Warren, and Mrs. L. E. Sisson poured.
Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Eda Underewnd to Mr. John H. Arnett. The wedding is to be an event of Nov. 6. Miss Underewnd is an alumnus of Alpha Delta Fraternity. Mr. Arnett is affiliated with Phil Delta Theta at the University of Missouri.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announce the pledging of Harold Jackson, c31. Pittsburgh, and Dale Richards, e32.
Prof. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson entertained the members of the English faculty, their wives and guests, at tea Sunday afternoon.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national musical sorority, gave a ten Sunday afternoon in the rest room of the central auditorium. They were members and members of the music and art faculty. Mrs. D. M. Swartout and Mr. D. W. Frost decorated the dance and decooration were lavender and white chrysanthemums. Those standing in the receiving line were Dero-
It Pays to Look Well!
If you are a freshman wondering how to get by, or a senior with a status to maintain—you can do no better than put yourself into the hands of the—
Sample Barber Shop
"Look Your Best Always"
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE & EAR Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass.
Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 9609% Massachusetts
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators repair, bent tenders rolled and
breaks welded. Phone 486
10 East E8
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity will have its fall party Saturday evening at the chapter house. Prof. and Mrs. James Stranathan and Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, will be the chaperones.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the initiation of Dawn Cochran, of Pratt; Donald Judi, of Garden City; Arno Domburg, of Garden City; Richard Graham, of Dodge City; Richard Graham, of Poolebury; Fred Smith, of Glendale, and Allen McCurdy, of Kansas City.
Delta Zeta announces the initiation of Beatrice Funk, of San Antonio, Tex; Maurice Brown, of Perry, Fe-
Ine Eppatein, of Kansas City; and Cece Goddard, of Leuvenworth.
Mrs. J, E. Harwood, of the Delta Zeta house, was hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon given for the mothers and the nuns of the members of the house, Mrs. C, C. Goddard, Mrs. H. E. Friester, Mrs. Taylor Carll, Mrs. A. C. Murphy, Mrs. Rhea, Ricer, Mrs. Arthur Owen, Mrs. Jaragare Sharpie, Mrs. D. S. Woodward, Mrs. Brankman, Mrs. Henry Brokman, Mrs. F. W. DeWeese, and Mrs. Epstein.
Athna Xi Delta house held initiation services yesterday afternoon for Frances Everhard, of La Junta, Colo., and Flora Belle Bush, of Liberal.
Social Calendar
Read the Kansan want ads.
W, S. G, A,茶, rest room of central administration building, 3:30 to 5.
Deans of Women banquet, Eldridge
Tuesday
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi,
p. m.
Thursday
Mrs. E. C. Bubbler and Mrs. Fred
Ellsworth, limeheon at Colonial tea
room.
Friday
Woley Foundation, party, Methodist church.
Alpin Delta Pi party, chapter house
12 p. m.
Saturday
Pi Beta Pil benefit bridge, chapter house.
Saturday
Read the Kansan want ads.
All women who are going to Nebraska for the game must register their name, means of transportation, and chaperone at Friday noon. Any woman going in a car must have permission written directly from her parents to Miss Hibron. Any woman not registered by the registrar her name with the chaperone so she will know who is to stay and who will return. Arah Weldman.
Pres. W.S.G.A.
Moscow, —(UP) —A large bronze statue, made in the United States and paid for with American dollars, and placed on a pedestal in the capital adornment of the public square in front of the Palace of Labor, headquarters of the trade-union
The Patee
--to clear the racks and clear them quickly — The amazingly low prices at which this merchandise is offered will do it—
TOMORROW - JACK HOXIE and a supercast in a thrilling drama entitled "A ROARING ADVENTURE." Also comedy.
TODAY — ALICE CALHUN. ED. Philip and Eric a big cast in an艺作 where the drama *entrance PASSION* also alien scenies and news.
Starting Tomorrow Oct. 30th A GREAT SALE
22 Fur Coats
116 Silk Dresses
Many Dress Coats
Go on Sale at
Big Reductions
A. C.
The Orders Are
THE REASON
What An Opportunity To Save
We purchased the Ready-to-
Wear stock in the Innes store
which has been leased to a
New York concern. We move
to our new location next
Monday and have decided
that not one garment shall be
there when we move.
THESE PRICES WILL SELL THEM
Remember-and right in the height of the season—In some instances assortments are limited, and early choosing is highly advisable.
The Coats and Dresses offered in this sale are all New Fall Styles—
FUR COATS
$185.00 Sealine Fitch             $139.50
$225.00 Castor Caracul           $158.00
$125.00 Sealine, shawl collar    $ 88.00
$110.00 Southern Muskat          $ 79.50
$195.00 Muskrat, shawl collar   $148.00
$125.00 Oppossum              $ 89.50
$195.00 Grey Caracul,
      squirrel collar         $139.50
$275.00 Raccoon, Johnny
collar $219.00
$185.00 Golden Muskrat $139.50
$ 59.50 Grey Wombat $ 44.00
$ 89.50 Sealine, Johnny collar $ 59.50
$110.00 Sealine, shawl collar $ 79.50
$185.00 Sealine, Wolf collar $129.00
$225.00 American Broadtail $159.50
$250.00 Marmont, Fox collar $169.50
$198.00 Sealine, Rus. Fitch col. $148.00
$198.00 Sealine, shawl collar $148.00
$225.00 Raccoon $169.50
$185.00 Sealine $129.50
$185.00 Sealine, Marmont col. $ 79.50
$185.00 Golden Muskrat $139.50
Entire Ready-To-Wear Stock Included In This Sale
On Sale at Innes Store
WeaverS
On Sale at Innes Store
---
ETTA KETT
Oh! Yes!
She Studied
By Paul Robison
THE DEAN SENT FOR ME — WONDER WHAT THE DISCARD DID WRONG THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN RIGHT — ON, NELL — THE BENN MODED OUT OF BETTER SCHOOLS THAN THIS—
MISS KETT YOUR WORK HASN'T BEEN WORTH THE PAPER IT WAS WRITTEN UPON—YOU SEEM BENT UPON MAKING FUN AND PREPARING YOUR GACKGER DO YOU KNOW THAT YOU GOT ZERO IN MATHEMATICS
ZERO? GEE, THATS NOT SO HOT IS IT?
BUT YOUR ESSAY ON CLEOPATRA WAS PERFECT! I MED IT AND TO BEE VOICE GOTTEN DOWN TO WORK AT LAST! YOU WOULD HAVE WRITTEN SUCH AN ABSTRACT EXPOSITION WITHOUT STUDY AND RESEARCH!
NO POOLIN' THEN IT WAS GOOD?
HOT SOCKS! WASN'T THAT HUCK! YOU KNOW I WENT TO THE MOVIES LATE NIGHT AND IT TURNED OUT THE PICTURE WAS ABOUT CLEOPATRA!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1929
Jayhawker Squad in Good Condition for Husker Game
Check-up After Ames Game
Reveals No Additional
Injuries to Kansas
Players
Games Saturday
Games Saturday
Kansas vs. Nebraska, at Lincoln.
Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies, at Columbia.
Oklahoma vs. Iowa State, at Norman.
Checking over the squad of Jay hawkers for injuries occupied the attention of Coach Hargiss yesterday, afternoon as the team suited up it in a new uniform. Practice week yet seen in the Jaya hawker camp this season. Milton Sorem, sophomore guard, was the only member making the trip who had been with the team last, and with the exception of Otto Rost and Roland Logan, who have been out with injuries most of the year, Coach Hargiss and Getto will be able to drill the entire squail for injuries at Lincoln next Saturday.
Nebraska, known in recent years for their power house and line-crush capabilities, has one of the worst sorts of team against the Kansas eleven this year, and it is expected Coach Bible's men will be in a vicious wooding following Satur- day Tigers.
Coach Hargis, however, will match the Huskers in weight this year and with the team playing as they did at Ames last week. Nebraska football fans can look to the greatest battle Kickoffs shown on the Lincoln field varks.
Yesterday's practice session was confined to light drill beneath the east wing of the stadium due to the all-day rain that saturated the pre-season training ground and the foundation laid by the head coach for the week's work, and the entire squad followed the "instructor"s plans with a grim determination and full consciousness of the team's performance during week end. It is the biggest assignment so far this year for the Jayhawkers, and with the string of defeats from Cornubians fresh on their minds, the Hargues machine will receive a careful grooming.
That the air game would be used by both eleven Saturday was also important. The team Hargis explained the use of the Nebraska lateral and forward passing attack and will likely point the Jayhawker passers for the fray Sainte.
Scores of Kansas-Nebraska game
in past years:
Year Kan. Heb.
1802 12 0 1901 0 29
1803 18 0 1912 3 14
1804 6 12 1913 0 19
1805 6 12 1914 0 35
1806 8 14 1915 0 33
1807 8 14 1916 0 13
1807 5 10 1917 5 13
1807 6 18 1918 0 29
1809 36 20 1919 7 19
1800 0 12 1920 10 26
1901 5 26 1921 0 28
1902 16 16 1921 0 28
1902 0 16 1923 0 15
1906 8 6 1924 7 14
1907 6 16 1925 0 14
1908 20 6 1926 3 17
1909 20 5 1927 20 20
1909 20 5 1928 17 20
Total points: Kansas 222; Nebraska 530.
james won: Kansas 9; Nebraska 24
iod 2
Delay Intramural Games
Postponed Matches Scheduled For Later Date
Due to the exceedingly bad weather, it has been impossible for the regular schedule of intramural playground ball to be played Oct. 28, but owing to the condition of the diamond were postponed until a later date. Those who will be playing will probably be played sometime this week, if possible.
"Any organization whose playground ball team has had postponed games is unlikely to intramural office immediately," said Mr. E, K. Elsid, director of intra-
The following are the games which are scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 31: 31:
Division L—Delta Sigma Pi vs Delta Upsilon; Sigma Phi Epsilon vs Phi Karon.
Division 2.—Kentucky Colonels vs
Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon vs Sigma Alpha Mu.
Division 3—Acacia vs Phi Chi; Alba
ucha Kama Pi vs Dumkin Club.
Division 4.—Delta Chi vs Pi Upalion;
Theta Tau vs Phi Alpha Delta.
Chicago, Oct. 29—(UP) Chicago's tackles were given a severe lesson by Coach Stagg yesterday for their failings in the first half, with a technique designed to hilt the favorite plays of Harmon and Welch last Saturday. Chicago will play the game against Cleveland on the fact that there is no counting agreement between the schools it is expected Stagg will concentrate on the game rather than trying to develop new ones.
Texas U. and Oklahoma To Clash in Basketball
Norman —(Special)—Negotiations have been completed for the first Okla. school to open in the fall, the history of the two schools, according to Ben G. Owen, director of Norman High School.
The two-game series which will be played at Norman on December 18 and 19, inaugurates play between the Kansas City Royals and Oklahoma has for two years been rated as one of the strongest teams in the nation, while the Texas quintet is also expected to contest its territory. Both schools anticipate the strongest teams of recent years which is expected to place first in the division during the court classics of the season.
University Athletes Are not Subsidized, K. U. Officials State
Implications Made By Paper At Des Moines Are Denied
By Coaches
Protecting the implication made in Sunday's De Moines Register that the majority of security officials here have denied any basis in the case of Jim Baugh, aophile who was accused by other members of the squad who are working in various positions on the job.
Under the heading of correction in the Register this afternoon will appear the following article:
Since the Carnegie Foundation made public the report of its investigation of college athletes, particularly those in basketball, invited subjects for the jets of writers and columnists. A Sunday Register writer in telling of last Saturday's Iowa State-Kansas game at Ames, imitated, according to Kansas supporters, that he had patd athletes or their team.
"Lest others also read the story and consider the jesting remarks about the Kansas serious, the Kansas serious," he explained that there was no intention of belittling the Jayhawker's decisive victory over the Cyclones, or of accusing any of the Kansas receiving money for their efforts.
The entire story was intended as a humorous burlesque on college athletes in general as divulged by the Carnegie Foundation report, and was not aimed at Kansas or any other college athlete. The author athletes in particular. The Register repests that the story should have been misconstrued."
"At the time the contract, the one that Broussard made with the Bank Savings Life Fund, is one of the ones I called an investigation," said Charlec E. H., Lindley," and was satisfied the contract was in good shape. At the time I said if it were carried out faithfully there could be no justifiable criticism."
"Athletes deserve much credit," he said, "for the type of work they are doing, and that shows; good spirit to work on them, remain in the race for good health."
Coach Hargais pointed out that several men on the regular squad earn at least part of their expenses, some working at fraternity houses, some downstairs in the basement to pay their way, we have nothing to conceal he said.
The other men working are Lyman, Frank Irunch, Rost, Logan, Shay Akelson, Coel Suny, Their job rung from wage workers to police and night policemen. "They're not receiving any honorarium," coach Hargiss commented.
Meeting of Deans Opens
Home Economics Majors Serve Luncheon to Visitors
The meeting of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls began this afternoon at 2 p.m. when Miss Thyra Anne, Dean of Women at the University of Pittsburgh, burglarized a building on Monday of Women as a Personnel Officer'. The meeting was in Spencer-Thaver Museum.
A buffet luncheon which preceded the meeting was given by the courtesy of the president. The meeting took place in Fraser hall. Registration took place this morning at 11 o'clock to Dean Lester.
At 7 p. m. a formal banquet will be held in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Two Special Trains Will Take Students to Nebraska Game
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Two special trains on the Union Pacific will transport the Jayhawker football squad, coaches and Kannas to campus for the Kansas game at Lincoln Saturday. The crimson-jerseyed team will board a special Friday morning at 8:30 a.m. at Marysville at lunch time and will arrive at Lincoln early in the afternoon. The team will also guard on this train and return on the same train with the team Saturday night or stay over in Lincoln until the count-trail fare on this map is $7.90.
Team Leaves Friday Morning For Third Big Six Game: .33 Make Trin
33 Make Trip
Another student special will leave Lawrence Saturday at 6 a.m. and arrive in Lincoln just before noon, then depart on the evening special which departs at 7:30 and arrives in Lawrence at 8:30. The combination may make the冠培训 for 84.
Coach Bill Hargiss announced this morning that he will probably take a squad of 33 men on this second foreign invasion of the Big Six season. The Kansas team will work on a fitter from the Cornhuskier eridon.
Football Notes
--also
--also
General Electric Refrigerators
Norman, Oct. 29—(UP)—With all members of the Kansas University sound emergent from the Kansas Agri-ductition, Coach "Ad" Lindsey sent the Sooners through a long signal drill Sooners prepared for the invasions of two Big Six teams, Iowa State and Kansas, in the next two
Ames, Oct. 29, — (UP) — Coach Workman gave his Iowa State guard a talk today on defects shown when Kansas beat Ames Saturday. The talk was followed by a light show on Wednesday against his squad against training too strongly for the clash with Oklahoma this week end.
Manhattan, Oct. 29. — (UP) Though about a third of the Kansas Aggies squad still was on the slide, the team's 13-game home game, all of them except Capt. A. H. Freeman will be ready to play Saturday night. The teams worked in midnight last night on offensive plays. Freeman injured his left knee and may be out another week.
Lincoln, Oct. 29—(UP)—Despite unfavorable weather, Coach Dana X. Murphy led the team in a big camp of the Nebraska Cornbushers in preparation for the Kansas game here Saturday. The records of the Huskers have been among the members of the Hucker squad who are determined to make a home-crowing crowd Saturday.
Columbia, Oct. 29—(UP) Appreciative of possible stallion follow-ups on the Kansas game in 7 to 7 tie, Coach Gwyn Henry's greatest problem today was to prevent a bet down in practice as he faces the Kansas game for the Kansas Aggie game Saturday. Kirgo, tangle, also the only rusher in the game by injury in Saturday's contest.
South Bend, Ind., Oct. 29.—(UP)
Coach Kruke Stone of Notre Dame probably will not be able to leave here with his team when it depends for the Georgia Tech game next Saturday, according to reports. Rocke Stone was from Carnegie Tech last Saturday, but he came home in a highly nervous condition, which necessitated rest, his doctors said. Suffering from an infection in his right leg, Rocke Stone had been hospitalized several days and the congestion is 'reported to have become worse.'
Renting a car from the Rent-A-Ford Company practically insures you from all liabilities. Never have there been such a great advancement made in the drive-it-yourself system.
A Few of the Facts About the Rent-A-Car
Sport Shots by the
Subdued or unabusedized, as foot ball players may be, the thousands packing the stadium last Saturday drowned out the report of the Carnegie Foundation with tumultuous cuttlefish following touchdowns.
Phone 433 or 434
Kansan Sport Editor
Let us explain the feature that our company has, and our identification system between Lawrence, Topkape.
Do you know when you rent a car from the Rent-A-
Ford Company, you are free from liability and pro-
perty damage, and a $25 deductable collision
insurance?
--also
916 Massachusetts
Soblom does an attack on another school reach the proportions Miller assumed, and a storm of protest and judgment. However, the sleet is done and Miller is the goat. A "color" writer we are told, but red and yellow seem to have bemiried him for the brighter "colors" in writing.
Jim Bannis is the subject of the controversy and extends far into the limelight simply because he ran over three touchdowns last Saturday. Of course, the feat was one of recognition for Bannis as a blocking backfield failed to share in the glory of a death of publicity. Bannis made touchdowns only because 10 other men were on the job running interference for him to get away with the ball. Hence of the line, yet ever amusing and much heard.
Harlan Miller, of the Des Moines Register, was one of those who didn't have a chance to drown out the report with howls over touchdowns, and with his favored eleven anothered work to voice a prejudiced and inexcable exaggeration regarding the Kansas athletes.
Rent-A-Ford Company
"how those Sorn and Bauch brothers play football," remarked a spectator, "the 'Four Horsemen' had nothing on them," Milton Sorn and James Dillon tackle opened holes in the Iowa State line for the Kansas backs to rough through, while Pete Bauch aided the pair by bowling over the order that big brother Jim could drive through the line for long gains.
Couch Hamilton's strategy at running a cross-country team proved highly successful all of the time, and he was named of Iowa State to win the race. Before the race was started Hamilton said that he wished the men would go on for another four places. The team went him one better and captured fourth place.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Hlectricians
Read the Kansan want ads
Famous Minister Is Dead
Dr. John R. Straton Succumbs To Heart Disease
New York, Oct. 29,—(UP) John Roach Stratton, noted Dr. fundamental minister, died at Clifton Springs, N. Y., according to word received at his residence here today. The cause was given as the causes of death.
Straton was pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church here.
The rise of Stratton in the ministry was sensational and rapid. Born in Evynville, Ind., in 1876, he attended Oxford University and became professor at Baylor University.
He also took a professorship at Baylor University. He accepted a call to a Chicago pulpit and from there came to the Calvary Baptist Church. He was regarded by clergymen as the most influential fundamentalist pastor in work was a constant challenge to the so-called modernists.
He became a national figure in the 1928 Presidential election, coming out against Alfred E. Smith because he opposed his plan for a 29-story combination church and hotel arraigned criticism from members of his congregation. Stravat's belief in the efficacy of healers gained him a gained nobility.
Besides his wife, Straton is survived by three children—Hillyer, a minister; Jack, a lawyer, and Douglas.
Flying School Opened At Municipal Airport
A Flying School was started Sunday at the Lawrence Municipal Airport by four K. U. men, Clark Sparks and Robert B., Bosch Voigt, and Otto Schutz.
The chief instructor will be Leint, Charles E. Hansit, a former marine aviator, who has had several thousands of flights and is the service in the Neugamman uprising. He will assisted by Donald C. Mecormack, a graduate mechanical engineer of Nevada University, who knew that the original air-mail line in 1922.
Only those receiving appointments will be allowed to enter the school.
Westerday passengers were carried and later Lieutenant Hanit performed stunts. Lawrence has a fine airport, while his statement made by Lieutenant Hanit.
OUR GIFT SHOP
Contains Novelties and Bridge Prizes that Are Different
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass.
DICKINSON
Today - Tomorrow
I
CLARA BOW in Saturday Night Kid
Laurel and Hardy in WE GO BOOM
THUR. - FRL. - SAT.
1920
Her first TALKING picture!
Announcements
Marion DAVIES MARIANNE A LAUGH, RIOT/
All physical education majors interested in the Physical Education Club, meet Thursday at 3:30 in the W. A. A. room.
Florence Kiseecker, president.
Mineapolis, Oct. 29.—(UP)—Bert Oja and Clint Riebeth were out of uniform when the Gopher met for practice yesterday.
Ecke's Hall
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
VARSITY
Tomorrow - Thursday - Friday
Metzler Furniture Co.
SHOWS
3-7-9
PRICES
Mar. 30c
Eve. 50c
K. U.'s Own
"BUDDY" ROGERS
Illusion
with
NANCY CARROLL
Last Times Tonight "MASQUERADE"
A new All-Talking Revue Romance with New Songs—New Danes--Bigger and Better Than Ever.
M M M M M
ADDED
ADDED FEATURES
"ERSYL
AND AYERS"
Latest Song Hits
"BRIDES RELATION"
Talkie Laff Hit
Paramount Sound News
SATURDAY ONLY
THE MAN AND THE MOMENT
with BILLIE DOVE
Coming Soon — "THE DANCE OF LIFE"
MON...TUES.
RUTH CHATTERTON in
"CHARMING SINNERS"
The Jay Hawk birds are singing. "We want Nebraska Corn."
—the cool weather makes one think of warmer clothes
Hart Schaffner & Marx
OVERCOATS
$35 to $75
TOPCOATS
$25 to $40
SUITS
$30 to $60
Now Selling →
Leather Blouses
Sheep Lined Coats
Corduroy Knickers
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Breeches
Corduroy Pants
Boot Sox
"Everything you'll need for right now and future wear."
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Bretail to Nebraska is the Kettle Bottoms hold!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Cloudy, tough and
Thursday; probably
rain or snow. Slightly
colder.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No. 41.
Dean R. A, Schwegler of the School of Education, returned last night from Minnesota where he spoke at a meeting of the southwest division of Minnesota Educational Society and Mankato or Oct. 23 and Jan. 20.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920
A joint poorganization meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 for A.S.M.E, and A.S.I.E, for the purpose of getting the student groups of engineers in the University of Kansas have beld meetings other years, but the University of Kansas branch had not yet been called together this year. Officers for each body will be elected and plans for a joint meeting with the Kansas City organization.
Tao Sigma held its regular meeting last night. Ester Mullins was elected to membership and pledged to ensure that these recently elected to membership,
Delta Phi Delta met at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham last night and pledged the following people Jack Ray Oldhan, Harold Johnson Dorothy Davis, Marie Corcorman, Marjorie Davis, Rith Howard and Emma
Jeanne Doussain, £30, was the recipient of the penni-knee prize for the best women's contour at the University of Chicago. She wore a white satin soldier costume.
Mrs. Anderson, wife of Prof. L, E Anderson, who has been seriously ill for several days, was reported improving this morning.
The election of class representatives, a technical talk by a senior engineer, and a motion picture display, will be the program of a meeting of Electrical Engineers tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Marvin hall.
A meeting for women on the Hill interested in Y.W.C.A., and not yet interested, will be formed at 1:30 at Henry House. At this meeting any question concerning Y.W.C.A. will be answered for them, and we wish may sign up for membership.
The Mathematics club met yesterday afternoon, the members entertained a musical match. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be on Friday.
A seminar for the mining engineering students of the University will be held evening at 7:30 at the mining mine mining students are invited.
A talk on "Skleetching" by Prof. Raymond Eastwood of the School of Fine Arts faculty will be a feature of the meeting tonight of the Architectural society to be held in Marvin mall at 7300. Halloween decorations and refresctions are being worked out by the committee in charge.
Another student working his way to law school has started a driveway yourself out of the garage at Ed Bailey, e32, who has purchased six new Essex Challenge holders for rent.
The Southwestern Liberal Association of Unitarian sisters convened for a two day convention with a business church. The reception was a central church. The session was opened this morning with an address of welcome by Mayor R, C. Rankin, Mt. Carmel, NJ, where he gave the response. Business meetings will be held this afternoon by the Missouri Valley Association alliance of Missouri State University and the Arkansas State University conference.
An exhibition panel, displaying different heating devices for radiators, was received recently at the School of Applied Engineering at which was sent out by the C. A. Dunn Company of Chicago, is an aid to students in designing plants, and contains cut-out sections of packable radiator valves, radiator return traps, and air eliminators
John Saylor, president of Scarab, professional architectural society, was chosen last night at a regular meeting of the organization to represent the University chapter of the Society for Scarab, to be held Nov. 25 and 25 at Minneapolis, Minn. Prof. Vernor Smith and Prof. G. M. Beal of the School of Engineering faculty, are national officers of the fraternity, and also plan to attend the convention were issued at last night's meeting.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Chicago, Oct. 30—(UP)—There seems to be a general attitude of "Well what about it?" among middlewestern college undergraduates regarding the recent Carnegie Foundation report, exposing the over-emphasis of football in many institutions.
In general the students seem to have allowed the report to slip $num$
Rabbit's-Foot Luck and Expert Piloting Save Air Passengers
n New Mexico
Liner Carrying Five Person Lands Safety in Blizzard in New Mexico
Albuquerque, N.M. Oct., 30—(UP)—To a pilot's expert handing of his ship and the traditional lack of a rabbit's foot today was attributed the safe landing of the missing Western Air Express passenger liner during a blinding snowstorm in a decoy nearby the Arizona line yesterday.
After planes had been forced by squalls to abandon search for the missing ship, Pilot James L. Doleo Los Angeles, maneuvered the craft, bearing his two assistants and two passengers to a safe landing here in a light snowstorm more than 21 hours overface from Los Angeles.
Dole, his co-pilot, Allan C. Burriank, Burkalf, C., L.R. Britten, Los Angeles, steward, and the passengers he A. W. Ward, San Francisco, ma Mr. W. Ward, dentist, and W. F. Derz, Ma. W. Derz, worse for their experience.
Land in Blanket of Snow
The plane encountered in bizzard near Trecbao, N. M, yesterday morning, and it was only through Dole's expert airmanship he was able to bring the huge three-motored Fokker aircraft back into the darkened hankered by eight inches of snow.
There were no signs of life in the region, Dole explained, and the crew and passengers huddled beside the plane until dusk, when they were forced by the intense cold to set out with flashlight to find shelter. About two hours later, they discovered deserted cabin, where they built a fire and spent the night.
Make Soup of Melted Snow
Doctor Ward chuckled today over the effort he made to overcome efforts on a displaced colonist, the derelicts sat down to a belated dinner of stew after the forced land sale.
The doctor melted snow to get water and added four and beans found in the abandoned cabin.
Miss Bessie Mason, who lives on in a ranch near where the plane was brought down, surprised the adventurers early yesterday morning.
Pi Sigma Alpha Elects
"Miss Mason's coming was our biggest surprise," Dole said. "When the team had crashed, then she set out to look for the 'remains', Barrie went back with her and brought back some pieces. The four sure looked good to us."
"We were 45 miles from the nearest telephone."
Honorary Fraternity Choose
Two Seniors
Jack Schopflin, c'30, and Rose Pope play, c'20, were elected to member bodies of the University's oratory political science fraternity, in the first meeting of the year which marked the end of the
Initiation for the new members will be held Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the organization's first social meeting. This meeting will be a banquet. Members are elected on the basis of sorsal ship and interest in the field of poll
General plans for the year's program were considered at the first meeting of the committee, some member will present a paper on some subject of interest to political science will be held each month. These meetings will occur more than years programs of the past.
More students will be eligible for membership the second semester, according to Clyde Sudder, of the dean. Another election will be held then.
Miss Morrison to Speak At Freshman Commission
Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor in the philosophy and psychology department will give a discussion of the experiences of university life" at the meeting of the freshman commission Thursday afternoon in Myers hall at 4:30. All and Ruth Lumbim, chairman of the Ruth Lumbim, chairman of the Commission, urges as many women as possible to take advantage of this opportunity to hear and know Miss Morrison.
The speaker will also discuss some of the topics which members of the commission brought up in the last meeting two weeks ago.
connect the report to alip out of
mind immediately after it came
out but before it was cited
at the time by the prospect of
the teams gaining another football
As Carroll Armand, a junior at Marquette University in Milwaukee, the head of the Carnegie Institute which gave its inside done on what might be called a form of professionalism in college admissions than an expose which has brought fourth facts known by a majority of college students ever before, they have to accept.
At the University of Illinois last
and end the talk of reporting the
reports, the old girls who were back to
attend homecoming among students.
A few of the old grads could be heard discussing it, more in the light of something to talk about than in the darkness of action if any the rules all take.
Since Illinois was one of the schools extirpated in the Carnegie announcement the students seemed not at all interested and showed little interest in the report.
"I certainly believe the big ten can take care of it's own athleticies. Maj John L. Griffin has whipped things into shape in fine style and my opinion is that she doesn't need any help from outside sources to take care of things."
In general the attitude out here seems to be that the big ten can take a lot of risks. It is important of the senior class at Northwestern University had the following to
While he admitted he was using a trite phrase to express his opinion, Merrill Mundy, president of the Men's Northern War Association, noted that whole furre would not "amount to a bill of beans in the long run."
Deans Close Conference
Women's Advisers Take Tour Following Meetings
The last meeting of the Kansas Association of Doctors of Women and Advisors of Girls was held this afternoon, when a second session began at 9:30 this morning and was followed by lunch and a symposium in the grill room. The day's event was Thyrea W. Amos, dew of women at the University of Pittsburgh, spoke on "The Dean of Women as a Personnel Officer" from the phase of experience.
At 3:39 this afternoon the delegates were taken on a drive which included St. Thomas high school, Watkins hall, Corbitt hall, the women's dermatology and, at the end of the day, St. Thomas high school.
Former Kansas Student Gives Dental Lectures
Miss Grace Irwin, Baker University,
Baldwin; Miss Mary I. Regler;
Tabor College, Hillsboro; Miss Mar-
rison College, Houston; Miss Jesse
Morgan; Miss Ernest Philibad, Bethany
College, Lindbush; Miss Margaret
Horton, Reston College; Mrs. Elisi
Jackson, Sterling College, Sterling;
Miss Jane Schmidt, Oberlin;
Ottawa; and Highland Collec-
ture, Highland; Miss Hattie Harper,
Kansas City University, Kansas City,
Kansas; Mrs. J. F., Phillips, Bohol
College, Newton; and Miss Holen
College, Hutchinson; Deen Agnus Husbaun
is president of the association.
the names of the Kansas representatives are: Miss Susan M. Hanum, K.C., Missouri State University; Elizabeth J. Agniewski, Kansas State Teacher's College, Hayzey Maude E. Minow, Kansas State Teacher's College, Maude Zile, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan; Miss Edith McGaffee, McPherson College, McPherson College, Zile, Kansas State Agricultural College, Tachers college, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Caratine Matson, Kansas Wesleyan, Saran; Miss Grece Willie, Wichita University; Ms. Jane B. Kern, College of Emporia, Emporia; Ms. Marguerite Wolfe, Friends University; Ms. Marjorie J. Agniewski, Southwestern College, Winfield.
A formal banquet was given last night at 7:00 in the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge.
Lectures on the "Care of the Mouth" have been given in Dr. James Naishnith's classes during the past week by Dr. Hugh D. Wilson, former student of Denver University, and the state of Denver University. Mr. Wilson is recognized in Topaeca as an authority on mouth diseases and the use of proper dentifixes. He came to University at Doctor Naishnith's request and lectured to the classes.
W. S. G. A. Fashion Show Will Be Held Tuesday, Nov. 12
Nominations for Freshman Elections Will Occur at Mass Meeting
Nov. 4
Although there have been rumors to the effect that the annual W.S.G.A. fashion show would not be pre-arranged, Mr. Gould said a Decided last night at their regular meeting that the show would be given to them on the date set being Tuesday, Nov. 12.
The theme of the show will be slightly different from those of pre-departmental development in the plans and presentation. The committee chosen to take charge of the arrangement and plan will consist of three members, Louise Erwin. Final plans will be presented at the next meeting of the committee will submit their decision.
Next Wednesday, the day after nominations, W.S.A.G. will take charge of all the committees in honor of the nominees. At that time the nominates will be introduced to the women students so that they can participate and vote they vote, and make their choice. The tea will be held in the rest room of week administration building from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
A great deal of the time was given to discussion of freshman elections which will take place the middle of November. University women students will be held Monday, Nov. 4, at 7 in the mid-nutrition of Fraser Hall. All women are urged to attend and submit their nominations by Friday. And secretary of the freshman class.
The committee chosen to take care of the ballots and see to the eligibility of the nominees is as follows: Doris Dockataster, chairman, Doreen O'Neill, president and Naomi Duschneer. The committee will also be active at the final election which will be held in Memorial Union building later in the month. Am announcement of the final date for election will be announced.
There will be a joint meeting of members of Wash. with the members of the board tomorrow night at 6:45 in the room of west Administration build
Regular W.S.G.A. ten will be this afternoon in the rest room. Alpha Xi Delta sorority will be in charge.
Pen and Scroll to Pledge
Society Selects New Members from Manuscripts
Final decision in the selection of Pen and Scroll pledges were made last night by the membership committee with Horace Saint, president, in charge. The 16 most original portraits were selected from trouty, and after personal conferences with their authors, all 16 were asked to join.
Informal pledging and initiation will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 5 Members will be notified of the hour and place later.
The new pledges are Lida Warrick, Frances Everhart, Neuman Jeffrey, Elizabeth Anworthy, Hunter Gilkinson, Martin Sidelbottom, Stewart Newlin, Etna Marecelle, Realt Criter, Tom Laude Ltd, Wendy Ruby, Lea Hickox, Ethel Richard, E. French Me Gaugeuch, Emma Colex, and Elizabeth Brandt.
Those to be initiated Tuesday evening are Fred Fleming, Virginia University, Clark Stephenphon, Holly Rolton, Ralph Ladwick, and Dorothy Stemmons.
After mid-s semester examinations the freshmen and sophomores about see their advisers about their grades at the end of each week to be posted by the end of the week.
The list of freshmen and sophomores with their advisers was posted today outside the College office.
Office Posts Advisers for All Under Classmer
25c
"On to Lincoln'
with
THE BAND
25c
Wire Flashes
Jola, Kau, Oct. 30—(UP)—Mrs.
Charles F. Scott, wife of the
manager and manager of the Jola Daily Register,
died early today at the home here
on Memorial Day in the several months.
Funeral arrangements will not be
completed until arrival of some.
--judiciary subcommittee continues lobby investigations.
Paris, Oct. 30 — (UP) —George
Clencemoau tried to play a trick on his
doctors today but was detected.
Diregrarding physicians" orders of quiet and rest, the 88-year-old "Tiger of France" secretly enjoyed a half hour at a gymnasium directed by the gymnastic professor.
New York, Oct. 30—(UP)—A petition is being circulated by New York University students asking the board of athletic control not to schedule any games with schools which may object to competing against neuro players.
Washington, Oct. 20—(UP) —The office of the budget director has redefined its budget for 500,000 which would prevent carrying out the five year air corps program.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 30—(UP) —Frank Murphy, 16, senior of St. Rosalie high school, who died yesterday from injuries received in a practice scrimmage, was the third Pittsburgh, Pa., player who死而 playing football in a week.
Washington, Oct. 30—(UP)—Nobody expects the government will recover funds of $600,000 it is loaning farmers and landowners for relief law, Joseph R. Gruddy, Pennsylvania manufacturers' legislative agent to investigate a lobby investigating committee to day.
Washington, Oct. 30. — (UP) — Three newspaper reporters of the Washington Times were sentenced to three years in prison for Columbia Supreme Court Justice Peyton Gordon for refusing to give the federal grand jury names of boot-leggers alleged to be operating here and where they obtained the names.
Washington, Oct. 26, 2013—UP) The house of Congress will President Obama's office today in a final tribute to Senator Theodore F. Burton, of Ohio, who died at his home here Sunday night, and the president will be held in the senate chamber, proceeded to brief private services at the home. The president will be taken to Cleveland tonight.
New York, Oct. 30 - (UPI) The im- mement that started pulling the doors of the U.S. Capitol close of the greatest day in history yesterday, carried on in heavy vol- ume.
Washington, Oct. 30, — (UP) Pastor Emeritus William Graham Everson of the Muncie, Ind. First Baptist Church admits he will probably be a hypocrite, and worries for leaving the pulpit to become chief of the militia bureau of the city.
The Exchange today voted to close tomorrow morning until noon and to close Friday and Saturday.
Los Angeles, Oct. 30—(UP)—An anamesthetics of his trial on charges of assaulting 17-year-old Eusebius Pringle, Alexander Pantages, millionaire theatrical man, today was made defendant in a $250,000 civil suit for slander.
"A fellow wrote to me the other day that I would go to Hell for this." Everyone replied, "Maybe he's right. I don't know. I won't be traveling a 'honeysuckle road.'"
The action was by Fred T. Woo, state witness against Pantzings. The state attorney slandered "when Pantzings accused him of murdering into a black mail" man, according to the district court.
Washington, Oct. 30.—(UP) Although the Navy department has received no report of impending action by Charles B. Movey, commander-in-chief of the Ain'the fleet, has authority to order the U.S. Navy to have ordered them back to China without knowledge of Washington Naval officials, the Navy department
FOUR PAGES
Six destroyers are being sent to Shanghai from Manila to await orders.
The presentation of a gram of raya will be made by President Hawkeye. The gift, valued at approximately $50,000, is from the women of India.
Washington, Oct. 30, —(UF)—President Hoover led the nation in honoring Madeline Curtle, co-founder of the gift of the precious curent late today to enable her to continue her laboratory researches for the advancement of medicine.
Jay Janes, Ku Kus and Owl Society Will Launch Drive at Dinner Hour Tonight For $350 Goal; Kettles on Campus to Receive Individual Contributions
CAMPAIGN TO FINANCE BAND TRIP TO NEBRASKA GAME ORGANIZED BY STUDENT COMMITTEE TODAY
An organized drive to raise $350 to send the University band to Nebraska Saturday will be launched at the dinner hour tonight when representatives of the Jay James and Ku Kun, kupe organizations, and the Owl Society start an active campaign among the organized houses on the Hill.
Doctor Fears
Gym Student Suffers Severe Spinal Injuries in Springboard Leaf
Frank Ventura Hurt Seriously Paralysis May Develop. Doctor Fears
Conferring together this neon on means to finance the prj
with a detailed campaign to break into act
Student bystanders carried the injured youth into the office of E. R, Ebel, who a hurried examination by Dr. F, C. Allen and John Buna revealed what seemed to be a stretching of back ligaments. Doctor Ganesh Kaur said that the hospital and pronounced Ventura's condition "very serious."
Jumping from a springboard in Robinson gymnastics this morning resulted in Frank Ventura, c33, sustaining severe injuries to his neck after falling onto the mat as someone leaps from the board when the accident occurred shortly before his 10:30 class, according to wiltown.com. He was one of his stunts, Ventura jumped from the board and came down on the top of his head, straining the muscles and rendering a severe contusion injury, according to Dr. R, I Camestro.
Ventura, who lives at 1346 New Hampshire and is a freshman in the College, is from Kansas City, Kan
He was immediately rushed to the Student hospital where X-ray photos of his wounds were taken, neck. Doctor Caratowus said that although his condition showed some indication of a slight paralysis, that did not affect his ability to recover plate recovery could not be made, pending new findings in the X-ray pictures which would not be ready until Monday.
Early Appointments Urged
Upperclassmen Asked to Have Pictures Taken Soon
Juniors and seniors are asked to begin arranging immediately for appointments for photographs for the class based on their interests and for each individual to obtain the best possible attention it is necessary to get an appointment soon and avoid the difficulties of backpacking. Juniors are also asked to the photographer for sittings.
Squires audio, which has charge of the photographs for the class classmates and seniors and editors as soon in the new student directory is published, warning them of the inconvenience and dissatisfaction of late appoint-
After the promotion will be carried
by Larry Hugman, c'32, who is
in charge of the class section for the
yearbook.
Y. W. Advanced Standing Group Elects Officers
Members of the advanced standing commission which met yesterday afternoon at Henley House elected the following officers. Pauline Werner, president; Howard Hunt, chief vice-president; Daniel Major, mayor; and Dixion Kosox, treasurer.
After the election of officers, Miss Ehul Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., made several announcements concerning yeppers, and the students' relationship to the relationship of the students' Y. W. to the national organization.
Pauline Werner, the newly elected president, then took the chair, and the remainder of the delegates were directed to the plains for the year. A group of about 40 men was present at this meeting. The rest were assigned two weeks from yesterday on Nov. 12.
Holds funeral service for the late Senator Burton of Ohio.
---
In Congress Today United Press
In recess until Thursday
Ask Organized Aid
Forsyth is the general plan, each induction will contribute 25 cents toward the fund. Members of the Jay James will undertake to select the sororities for a committee that will make the social fraternities; and the Owl Society members, the profes-
In order to cover the club and students not living in organized houses, the committee is asking that some member of each club tonight undertake to raise an assessment from the members and turn the sum into Kent County Association. In the Councilman's office, central Administration building.
In order to reach those students who do not stay in organized houses and clubs, kettles will be placed near Green Hail and near our Administration building, to take contributions from them who have not been reached otherwise.
Reports from all organized houses and clubs should be into the hands of those who know them best tomorrow so that a definite report can be made on the drive. The list of contributions from organized houses should be published in the kansas tomorrow.
The student consults have indicated that they will contribute any support that they can render in assisting in the drive, let be for organization or football team and football fans have expressed their desire to contribute to an organized drive and these will be accepted at his macclesfield's office with the other reports.
Connecting on the plan of exhibiting student support to send the band to the concert, Mr. Sergio said that the band certainly deserves to go, "I request as a member of the band that you be available for the purpose." I will gladly contribute my part toward the trip and I hope that all the University members are involved in the fine service the band has given. It can contribute greatly to the success of the band "on by their support of the team."
"Maac" May Succomb
J. C. McCain, director of the bau,
on being approached concerning the
drive before it was inaugurated, fially
stated that the band would not go on
contributory funds. However, student
sentiment has been so strong for
some movement to arise that it is felt
that it should be a priority. We sure
should the drive be successful.
The student councils, who last year financed the Missouri trip, are anxious to see the movement get underway, but feeling that their budgets cannot be sufficient as a permanent feature, the organized drive has been yearly improved.
Ellsworth Gives Support
Crippled by inadequate funds, the athletic department is anxious to see the drive go through until the low financial status of the corporation can be restored. It has been financed again as in former years.
"The coaches and players want the band," says Fred Earlworth, "we ought to get them in. But not out of line to take up a collection to send bands to foreign games—other
Managers Plan Soph Hop
Other Committees for Party to Be Announced Soon
The sophomore class will give its first party of the year on Dec. 6, in the Union building. The mangerets taught by Phil McKnight Engel. Engel was appointed to fill the vacancy left by Philip McKnight who did not return to school this
Engel and Turner have begun plans for the party. The committees to take charge of the decorations, the guest list, and the party be announced within the next two weeks. Curtis Sharpe, class president, announced that the class officers are co-operating with John Garner to make the party a big success.
Academy Has Bird Sanctuary
Andover, Mass., - (UF) To foster an interest in the arts and preservation of Philadelphia Phillips Andover Academy has set aside a 10-acre lecture space where children can learn about art.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIJEF...WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors Clinton Foundation Manager **LAWRENCE MAN'S**
**MANAGING EDITOR** Lawrence Mansell **Managing Editor**
Makeup Artist Lily May Perry **Composer Editor**
Umpire Editor Cindy Brown **Editor**
Editor, Storyboard **Society Editor** Roberta Culbertson **Society Editor**
Teachermag Editor Loch Kinnam Manuscript Editor
Alumni Editor William Nichols
**ADVERTISING MGR.** FLOYD NELSON **Advertising Mgr.**
Assistant, Adv. Mary K. Renfrew **Assistant Fundraiser**
District Assistant Melissa McKenna **District Assistant**
Edison McKenna **Edison McKenna**
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Mann  Mann
Arthur  ee
Mary Ward
William  a. D. Wooberry
Lester  Lester
Marine Clervien
Business Office                          Telephone    K 11 66
Business Office                          Telephone    K 11 66
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Fulfilled in the afternoon, two times in
the morning, for the Department of Education,
Kansas, from the Departments of the University
of Kansas, from the Press of the Department
of Subscription费, $4.80 per year, payable to
Judith E. Miller. Entered in second class matter System
of Business Information, Kansas, under the act of 3. 1879, Kansas, under the act of 3. 1879.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1923
DR. JOHN ROACH STRATTON
The death of Dr. John Roach Struthm marks the passing of a man who denied his fellowmen the right of free thought. A man was either with him and right, or against him and wrong. There was no compromise. As a militant fundamentalist he lived many years after his time. He will be remembered by America as a remarkable personality, a great orator, and the last bulwark of stereotyped religion.
His greatest prominence came during the last political campaign when he stump campaigned against Governor Smith. He followed the campaign trail of the Democratic nominee and made species, the contents of some being so bioprotect, childlike and ignominious that the Republican Executive committee was moved to protect against the "silent campaign" which could be traced, partly at least, directly to him. His methods brought religion into politics; his actions tended to deflect the cause for which many of our forefathers made the supreme sacrifice on the battlefields of the new continent.
Perhaps the salary of the young professor who played hobo in Kansan City last week-end was such that it permitted only of this form of announcement, says the Thoughtful Freshman.
BRIAND STAYS IN
While it is true that only two of the former quartet of peace advocates today are lending the administrative affairs of their government, the acceptance by Aristide Briand of the French ministry of foreign affairs, on a cabinet which he himself formed eleven times has heightened the hopes of peace advocates; and incidentally has increased the prospects for a successful radical socialistic regime in France. And with the unexpected from this quarter comes the hope that countries may dare as much for peace in the future as they have sacrificed for war in the past. A master stroke of statemanship may save the world for peace.
They say that every nine years a new generation of writers spring up. Considering some of the stuff on the counters, it might be wise to skip a few generations.
MORE ON THE BAND TRIP
MORE ON THE BAND TRIP
The band of the University of Kansas belongs to the student body. The Athletic division belongs to the student body. Predominent sentiment on the campus, notwithstanding the athletic division's statement that it cannot finance the band trip, still believes that in one way or another the band should make the trip to Nebraska as an obligatory representation from Mt. Oread—olligatory to the student body, to the support of the team, and to the Nebraska homecoming crowd.
In view of recent adverse conditions in the athletic department, which is explained in that Kansas sports have been on the ebb, the athletic division has been forced to turn thumbs down on the foreign trips of the band. In view of the same tendency in recent years, the band personnel has come to feel that an injustice has been done them and that
the athletic division is attempting to cast off a financial obligation to be unsumed in some other manner.
Approached on the matter of a subscription campaign, members of the bd funduse to consider any subscriptions financing, and suggest that the trips be left out of the schedule this year to see if they are essential. Both the viewpoint of the athletic division and that of the band personnel is contrary to the student centriment. If the athlete department cannot finance the trip, then the student supporters and the Lawrence backers should do so. But the band trips should be included in the athletic budget for next year for the sake of harmony.
Sex I. Lown State, if we had only a new more planks we might have enclosed Christian Keener Cagle, Albic tooth and Knute Rocke for the Jayawk squad!
THIS FOOTBALL
Now that the Carnegie investigation and the Des Moines implication have blown by, leaving Kansas with an apparently spotless, though challenged football status, the subject of football still prevail as a bone of contention in the Big Six conference. Although already Missouri has stepped up as Nebraska's jinx, and the K-Agliens as Kansas', the Big Six schedule remain heavily loaded with some titanic struggles to come. Now Nebraska offers the crucible
football still prevail as a bone of contention in the Big Six conference. Although already Missouri has stepped up as Nebraska's jinx, and the K-Angries as Kansas', the Big Six schedule remain heavily laden with some titanic struggles to come. Now Nebraska bears the crucial test for Kansas. Their record is that of a team of supreme potentialities, though hereforeo unrealized Labellled as the Big Six "dumb" exponents, they were rudely awakened by Missouri last week end. It stands to reason that Nebraska will summon an organized power Saturday to reconspatter shattered morale. Kansas, on the other hand, has suddenly been brought out of the dumps by the sweeping Iowa State victory. Every indication points toward a Nebraska power spurred by a Homecoming crowd at Lincoln. Twelve years of Cornhuser ascendancy rests with the Lincoln eleven. The Jayhawkers were thorough in the defont of Iowa State Saturday, but a greater task lies ahead. Kansas is up against the season's highest hurle. But a fighting, stubborn, staunch Nebraska resistance may even duplicate "Mizzou" fete of last week to tie the mighty Cornhusers; an even more alert sixty minutes of Jayhawk playing with Kansas potentialities working at maximum, may down the "Golatin" and keep the sports spotlight focused.
An account describing the opening of parliament said, "Lady Astor, who stood at the doors for an hour before they were opened, bent out Sir Friedrich Hall in a race for the third corner sent above the gangway." How playful this game of English legislation is.
PUCKER, OR NOT?
What has happened to the old knothole gang that used to "make" the football fence in Fall, or crawl under the circ tent in the Spring? The boys are still there with the same old tricks, except now they can see a K. U. football game for a dime and the circ free use if they distribute bills. The old tactics of pekin' through knotholes in the fence of the grid iron and of "watering" the elephants seem to be a bit out-of-date.
But the gang's activities are not all out of date. Do you recall the time you tried to eat your first persimmon after the October visit of Jack Frost? "I listak a real nibble at first, or you'll be sorry," is the suggestion handed new members of the "gang" today just as it was then. It is the same precaution which we all passed unheeded for a bite of the luscious, plump, brownish persimmon just 'allen from the tree.'
There are no circuses during the week or football games either, presenting the outsider a query as to what the "fella's" do for a livelihood in these dull moments.
The "ole gang" is at work now, knocking the ripe perimemons from the tree-tops. The short, battered half-rotten "stabs" lying under persimmons trees are the weapons by which the boys knock the "greeneries" to the ground. The only vital inter-
Pan-American Highway From Texas to Mexico City Nearing Completion
Mexico City, — Less than 120 miles of roadway is all that will remain unopened at the end of 1920, of the new Pan-American highway between Laredo, Texas, and Mexico City, it is reported by the National Highway Commission here.
It is now possible to go from Lacewood, via Monterey to Chihuahua, capital of Tamulapalu, and by the end of the year, the vault will be open to all. This week, we offer a free guided tour of
out of the "ole gang" is that the persimmons be "good and brown and not the leat bit pickery." Just ask them for one when you see them at work; they're still "bills" and belong to your "ole gang."
Preparations for the rally to dominate the Homecoming program have left the committee with so little time and space that some sincere effort will be required to keep the "Mizzou" game in the schedule.
THAT NORTH CAMPUS WALK
Rain poured down on Mt. Oread
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
leading the soggy soil a sticky, clinging,
adhesive muddiness for the plodding student who trudged to
classes on dirt paths. Most of the
students who live on the north side of
the campus have to desert their
favored short cuts to keep to the
concrete and brick walls. And as
they go blocks out of their way to
escape the slucky byways, we hear
the murmur, "There nint no justi-
The gum-forbidding professor says that students are growing so proficient that they are able to take notes in their sleep.
Agitation for a walk through the stadium field and leading up to the hill has been heard for several years, especially as Orland's populace hops through the West Hills district and to the north side of the camps. They have seen the run come up and go behind the clouds, and the rain pour. They have awakened in the morning thinking not only in terms of the blasted dust weather but of another mile or so around the Hill in order to find a dry place to walk.
We heard a freshman ask the other day if "Up From Savery" was the memoirs of a K. U. graduate
Truly America can mourn its loss. As with every advocate of a new cause, his contribution to humanity cannot be estimated by this generation. Only time can tell whether this man, a liberal in thought and action, and a temperamental individual, will be placed in the halls of American immortals. One thing we do know; his spirit and the cause for which he so gallantly labored will go marching on.
SENATOR THEODORE E. BURTON
"When the origins of great and successful policies are examined in the retrospect of history, the Senator's name will rank among the first leaders of his time." In these words President Hoover commented upon the death of Senator Theodore E. Burton, a personal friend, Burton was the only man in American history who has served in the House of Representatives, then the Senate, dropped from active political life, and then returned first to the House and then to the Senate. A graduate of Oberlin college in 1872, a lower of peace and a bitter of war, he has always taken an interest in education and has been a firm advocate of the outlawry of war.
During the Roosevelt administration, he was chairman of the rivers and harbors committee in the House, but could not visualize a comprehensive system of inland waterways such as was advocated for the Missouri and Mississippi rivers, and denounced the project as impossible. He was known as an insurgent, but after seeing the Republic split of 1916, he refused to be a candidate for office. After the war he returned to congress with lofty dreams of world-wide perpetual peace. To this end he devoted most of his time, coming into conflict with party leaders over the appropriation of funds for cruisers in 1926. During the last presidential campaign he was chiefly responsible for getting Ohio behind the nomination of Hoover.
The portion between Valles and Lucia is being moved for 1950, as it will be covered by a new section of a very mountainous region, which will require much engineering to create.
*Postolot, Working north from Mexico City, the road is now open to Ziomac end of the year, automobiles will be able to go as far as Jacanta, a point
South of Mexico City, the Pan-American highway goes through Guadalajara, from which it photo, but from there on no official work has as yet been carried on. Work, however, will be begin on this highway in the next few months and will lead from Puebla south to Huajunan, and from three to the city of Oaxaca, an inaccessible region much
From Oxnaxee, the road leads to Tohentanee, on the lithus of that name, and from there to Tuxtla Gutiérrez, capital of Chiapas. Then it went south through a small island of the Guatemalan border, through a region of Chiquipa but little known. Road construction was first begun seriously in Mexico in 1925, when two bridges were built. Luces, Iwachu, and Euchich, were connected with Mexico City. Because the traffic on these roads is heavy, they are hardly macadamated, but it is the policy of the Road Commission to have bridges at low costs until traffic is denser.
More than 1200 miles of highway have been opened to motor turtle in Mexico since 1925, and over $310,000 has been invested in summer impoundment in 1928 was about 328 million liters. Although Mexico is one of the world's leading oil producing countries, gasoline prices are several higher than in the United States.
A motor trip to Mexico will be of geographical and ethnographic values to the tourist. He will pass through deserts, rich tropical villages, some lakes, mountains, and then as he approaches the central state of Hidalgo, he will get higher than 10,000 feet, where it is a hot desert with salt pines and oak are the only trees.
He will pass through the Huntsen region of Indians that are the puzzle of anthropologists, because they are apparently related to the Maya Region much farther south. The Indians are Otomies, and around the region of the valley in which Mexico City lies are the Atacus. After Pobla comes Hunjapan, where Mizique is spoken, and farther south near Chama City. In this part of the state of Chama are Indian groups related to the Mayas. Each of these Indian groups has largely retained its own language, though frequently it uses Spanish, Spanish and the costume, too, varies as a one passes from region to region.
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Plain Tales From the Hill
One of the women on the Hill has sought to assure herself a good grade by mining her lab instructor. At least she her friends try to make it out. Then one of them claimed to have seen the faces of members of the faculty dating students. She grinned, "Then does that mean I'll have to give up the course?"
Course Treatment
George Calhoun: "It's hard to go around the campus! he pointed out as the man it is hard to love."
Too Bad
A. Necessity
Would he be hernier? "Have you go
All quilt on the Western Front?"
"Not yet. I'm ready." W.R.B.: "Well, I've got to read it.
I won't be eligible for basketball."
Experience Counts
L. T. Tupky of the economics department, in commenting upon the difficulties of obtaining a public notice to the applicant must have had three years' practical experience after passing the examination. "This practical experience is required for the doctor," Mr. Tupky commented, "because the doctor is only dealing with life and death, but when the accountant is involved in a case, the public must be sure of him."
Heard in Passing:
Van, the Animal Man; "Some of these boys call me 'Dad.' That joost makes me red-beared."
Leo, Screen Lion Gives Roar in Person Here
Leo, the lion whose screen shadow lifts its shaggy head and roars in the audience before each presentation of a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer production, made its personal appearance in the 2014 movie theater. He is on a world tour, sponsored by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer company.
The advent of the sound pictures allowed Leo, whose picture was already familiar to hundreds of people, to run regularly at each appearance. He is the only one taken from his native jungle five years ago. He measures nine feet from the tip of his nose to the tuff of fur on his tail. His experiences include playing with cats and tricks, acting in silent drama and recent appearances in the sound pictures. If there are times when Leon longs for his far away jungle home, his lonnging does not impair his aptitude. He ate 25 pounds of raw beef last week.
Read the Kansan want ads
A PHOTOGRAPH
is you on paper. We can make the photo and we have the paper.
THOMPSON STUDIO
30 15 45
829 Mass.
TODAY-- JACK HOXIE and
prior carer in a thrilling drama,
criticized "A ROARING ADVENT
TURE." Also comedy.
Water
TOMORROW — GERTRUDE AS
GASO GASSER
and gasoline grodoliths of the
Pacific coast water from entitle-
ment PURSUED. Also conduce an
invasion.
"It's always fair weather..."
I'll make sure to have you ready.
IF YOUR wardrobe includes a real Fish Brand Slicer it's air weather for you, rain or shine. However hard it storms you can go about as usual, using your hand or drug store, to the movies, and —ch, yes— to classes, can be made in comfort.
Genuine Fish Brand Slacker,
either in the room, roozy
"Variety" model, or the smart
new "Topper" can be bought
at good stores everywhere.
"Honestly," she added,
more for a Fish Brand Slicker,
"The Rainy Day Pal." A. J.
Tower Company, Boston, Maas.
TOWER'S
FRANCE
FISH BRAND
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Wednesday, October 30, 1929 No.41
JAY JANES:
Each woman must buy her own ticket for the game at Lincoln at the athletic office immediately. ADELA HALE, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
IRMA CASEY, President.
Snow Zoology Club will meet Thursday, Oct. 31, in room 204 Snow hall. There will be initiation of new members.
SUITINGS AND TOPCOATINGS — $35 and up Try out remodeling and repair department. We also clean and press. SCHULZ THE TAILOR 917 Macy St.
We Take Pains With Our
Shoe Repairs
TRY US
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
$1.50 Terri Compact
$1.00 Terri Face Powder
Both for $1.00
Eldridge Pharmacy
701 Mass. Phone 999
1
When you burn the midnight oil, provide for the extra tax on body and brain. Shredded Wheat-for the late supper and next morning's breakfast-supplies the extra vigor you need.
A pot of water and a bowl of fish.
Shredded Wheat
Pleasant to eat-easy to digest
//////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////////
8
A certain football player was asked how he always kept such a good hold on the ball.
"Well, I just pretend it's my new Dobbs Hat!" he explained.
Seasonable New Block
$8
others $5 to $10
Ober's
ALDROFO OUT OUT FITTLE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Chancellor Delivers University Greetings at Church Dedication
Presbyterian Church Members Hold Service in Honor of New Structure
"Youth is not interested in a religion that guarantees safety, but one rather that gives promise of high adventure," Chancellor E. H. Lindley said last evening in bringing greetings from the University to her son, Christopher, who is a terrian Church, now being dedicated after reconstruction.
"Youth is not interested in a code that is full of prohibitions, but it seems rather a code that makes it true that goodness is victorious vi.
The chancellor commented on the interest which 700 Prebysterian families in Kansas have in the Lawyer's College. He is in the University, and commended the church for its courage in face of adverse circumstances in rebuilding the structure, and for its choice of a man of personality to become its dearest friend.
Ralph Harmon, chairman of the trustees, and of the building committee, presided at the meeting last night.
I. C. Stevenson, member of the building committee, retold the story of the first of March, 1928, and of the efforts to rebuild the church.
Mayor R. C. R.ANKin spoke in behalf of the city. The Rev. John F. Alliance, brought greetings from other churches, and a telegraph of greeting from the Revered Father Fitzgerald of the Catholic church was
The Rev. Theodore H. Azzman, for 10 years pastor of churches in Stillwater and Norman, Okin, will be installed tonight as pastor of the institution at Westminster College, the renece, and director of Westminster Hall, the religious center maintained at the University of Kansas by the Symod of Kansas. Notable ministers of the state will visit in the service, going to be at 8 o'clock at the church.
The Reverend Mr. Aszman is a na-
Want Ads
FOUND: Money on campus Monday.
Owner may have it by identifying
and paying for ad. Phone K, U, 112.
LOST: On Twenth street between Tennessee and Louisiana, pair of冉rimmed shoes in brown leather to return to 147.42 or phone 1811.
SEWING: Remodeling, alterations,
coats rolled; children's coats,
men's shirts, professional coats and
garments, and dresses made. Prices
reasonable. 1104 Kentucky. Phone
1949 M. — 44
FOR RENT: Newly padded room with sleeping porch. Oil heat. One燥室 from campus. Also guest room double night or week end. Phone 462180.
WINTER IS here, keep your resistance at or by eating the right food. Your body is also well balanced in vitamins. No housewife uses more care in the preparation and distribution of foods than Izee Inn. 411 West 14th street, 47
LOST: Yellow gold Hamilton strap watch and Sheaffer fonten pen M found, call Bind Walter at 655. —43
TUFORING: Wy. wait. Freshman
Math, German, Greek, Latin; con-
versation or analysis *See per bour*
conversation of the day (see also
phone). Phone Kliburkt, 2773 J-45
FOR RENT: Small newly papered apartment. Address 1247 Ohio Phone 2180.
WANT STUDENT Laundry; Finished shirts, 2 for 25c. Other articles accordingly. Phone 2415d. Call for and deliver. —42
YE TAVERN welcomes you to try the special lunches and chicken dinners on Sunday at 1403 Tennessee.
—41
LOST: Red silk scarf, Friday night.
Either at Union building or between there and Brick's. Phone
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WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, Phone 3259 81. ---46
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend. 759 Madison Phone 964.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8-East 8th. —tf
of Wisconsin, a graduate of Elmhurst College of Elmhurst, III, and of the Presbyterian Theological Seminary (Old McCormick). His father, the Rev. Edward Asman, was the Rev. Edward Evanguelist Synod of North America.
SOCIETY
Mrs. E. C. Buehler and Mrs. Freed Ellisworth will give a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon tomorrow at the Colonial tea room.
Announcement has been received o the marriage of Martha Jane Phillip and John Wilbur Schill. A, B, 21 which took place at the First Christian School in Oyster Bay on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 26, at o'clock. A reception was held immediately following the ceremony at th home of the bride's parents, Mr. an Amy Schill. The young coed left Saturday evening to go for leans, La, where they will take the boat for Cuba. They will be at hom in Bartlesville on Nov. 29, Mr. Star is a member of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity, the football star of a few years ago.
Mrs. H, G. Haseig and Mrs. E, D. Lack of Kansas City, Mo., are guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Alumni and active members of Pi Beta Phi sorority will be hostesses at their annual benefit bridge on Saturday, Nov. 2, at the chamber house, the proceed will be sent to the Pi Beta Phi school at Galtown Tenn. Mrs. L. N. Lewis, chairman of the committee, has announced that prizes will be awarded at each table. Refreshments will also be served. Tickets may be received by the member of the active chapter, or any member of the alumni association.
Mrs. R, H. Munford has been visiting at the Alpha Omicron Pi house since Sunday. She drove from Flint to Baltimore returned to her home at Belville today.
Marriage Wellington and Luceila Talierfoer, the Chi Omega house, were guests of the Pi Beta Phi and the Chi Omega societies at Manhattan last week-end.
Mrs. Miriam Herrick of Eureka has been a guest at the PI Beta Phi house for the past few days.
Mrs. J, C. Brenner, of Hays, and Mrs. Floyd Stacy, of Chanute, are guests at the Chi Omega house this week.
Josephine Huse of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house is visiting her parents in Kansas City today.
George L. Davis of Kansas City is the guest of his daughter at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today.
Mrs. D. G. Cunningham of Burden is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house
Alpha Xi Delta had charge of the W. S. G. A. ten at 3:30 c'clock this afternoon in the rest room of the central Administration building.
Alpha Tau Omega initiated the LaTeX course at Dartmouth, Curdie, Dick Grubb, Frank Smith Arno Ziesin, Dean Cochran, Ted Burroughs, Mike Simmons and Dedy
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Norman Maines c'33, o Denver.
Theta Epilion held a meeting last night at the home of Mrs. G, W. Thomas at 1124 Mississippi. In connection with the world study this institute is offering an Kulshi University student from Chile, spake on South America and China.
The Coompetomian Club announces the pledging of George Edward Hatton, of Bunkerhill, and Samuel Sackman, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mary Myers Marshall.
Theta Tau held initiation Sunday at the chapter house for the following men: Henry Hood, Lawrence; Llewis Forest, Kuwait City; Stanley McKenzie, London; Lawrence; Glen Mitchell, Lawrence; Claire Wood, Liberal; Russell
Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, entrusted the women who served at their Sunday tea, with a buffet luncheon and dance at the chapter house last night. Jack Warfield and Neun Synopcars furnished the music.
Straight, Bartlesville; Tom Wichta; Archie Kennedy; Lawrence George Hughes; Topelak; and Clark Hopkins, Chicago.
Social Calendar
--speaker at the meeting in Independence Thursday, and three alumni, T. J. Berry and Charles I. Foe, 198, of Coffeyville, and T. J. Barley, 198, of Independence
W. S. G. A. ten, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30 to 5
Wednesday
Deans of Women banquet, Eldridge Hotel.
Thursday
Mrs. E. C. Buehler and Mrs. Free Ellsworth, luncheon at Colonial tea room.
Sigma Kappa nomenae bridge club home of Mrs. Mary Myers Marshall,
Friday
Wesley Foundation, party, Methodist church.
Alpha Delta Pj party, chapter house 12 p. m.
Pi Beta Phi benefit bridge, chapter house.
Doctor Lampe to Speak
Church Convocation Will Offer Interesting Address
The director of a unique school of religion will be the principal speaker at the educational convention, to be held Thursday evening at 10 a.m. at the First Prebyterian church as part of its devotion week exercises.
The school of religion at the University of Iowa is unusual in that it maintained jointly by Protestant Jew, and Cathedral, and is under the leadership of Dr. M. Willard Lampie. Doctor Lampie will be in lawrence toorrow, and will talk tomorrow ever since the State University and the Church."
For several years, Doctor Lampa was director of Prebystaffian student work at the University of Pennsylvania, and later was director of the work for the Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Frank G. Richard of Topeka, general secretary of the Edna Kahn Education Foundation, also will be on the program, speaking on "Present-Day Religious Education."
The chorus choir of 52 voices, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, will sing.
Read the Kansan want ads
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass
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J. A. LYONS 836% Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
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Phone 915 1014. Mass.
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
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10 East 8th Phone 486
Republican Schism
Over Tariff Grows;
Independents Angry
Washington, Oct. 20, (UP) — The breach between the eastern and western sides of the country has been growing since the toll bill has been under consideration.
Nye Sees Plan to Oust Borah and Norris; West Hurls Threat to East
Senator George W. Norris, of the independent farm group, announced his candidacy for re-election next month, charging a plan was under way to have him be chosen as president. He declared his opponent already been named, named Samuel R. M. Kelvie, member of the federal government, and he intended to run for the senate.
Friends of Senator William E. Barah, of Idaho, another of the independent group which had been revisited, told me that they had been informed a proposal had been made in Idaho circles to state that state as an opponent of Barah.
Sen. Gerd P. Nye, (N.D.) who, unlike布哈, Norris, McMaster, (M.S.) and Schail, (Mimi), is not up for the challenge, but such an organized effort to overthrow the independent representation from the West would be met with consolidation of the independent force for the next congressional election.
"If there is any movement like that, we will get together and put up a stronger fight than they have ever seen before." Nye said.
This evidences of activity came in the face of a pitying influence in Kahn, of the Kuhn group, in the Kahn, of Kahn Loeb and Co., an trustee of the Republican senatorial campaign committee. Kahn's selection by charismatic leaders was without consultation with other party leaders, caused the flareback which led to the developments in farm blaze mkrk
All women who are going to Nebraska for the game must register their name, means of transportation, and chaperone at Friday noon. Friday noon. Any woman going in a car must have permission written directly from her mother. Any woman staying over night must register her name with the chaperone so she will know who is attending.
At present few have signed indicating negligence among the officers, so this MUST be done within the next 18 hours by all women.
Arah Weedmann,
Pres. W.S.G.A.
K. U. Faculty Members to Talk at Gatherings
Alumni to Hold Reunions
Teachers and alumni of K. U, will cold reunion meetings tomorrow and Friday at six cities in Kansas, and University instructors will address the meetings at this time. These meetings are in connection with the state teachers meetings, which are being held in Salina, Independence, Kansas City, Dodge City, Wichita and Topeka, and they are taking place at because the teachers are gathered and many of them represent K. U, alumni.
Willard Glacoe, A.B.17, LL.E.94 president of the K. U. alumni club in Winhab will be prof. in tennis Prof. Tennis plin will be the speaker. Olsa S. Lösch, 6,577, and Muriel Russell A. Ribbens for the meeting for the meeting on Friday night at the Jayhawk Hotel. Prof. E. F. Engel will be testmaster, and Prof.
At Salina Dr. E, G. Pardifeld, M.D.
11, is in charge of the arrangements
and Prof. John Ike will speak at
the meeting which is to be held Friday
night at the Lamer Hotel. Chanc-
leur Lidley will be the chief
Prepare for Mid-Semester Exams
BUY
A New Fountain Pen and Pencil Set
SHEAFFER - WATERMAN - MOORE
Your name engraved free
"Handy for Students'
--speaker at the meeting in Independence Thursday, and three alumni, T. J. Berry and Charles I. Foe, 198, of Coffeyville, and T. J. Barley, 198, of Independence
11th & Mass
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
Fraternity Jewelru
RICHESTER
IN MIDDLE TOWN
THE MAYOR OF RICHESTER
See Our Beautiful Line of RINGS and PINS Always Something New and Classy in the Joungle Line, at
Gustafson
Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry
Lewis Brotherson, BS24, is making arrangements for the Kansas City
meeting at which Chancellor Lindley will be the main speaker.
a theater workshop, in which the scenery for one-act plays given by the playwriting classes can be co-created. Dr. Jannetallen at the University of Oregon.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Typewriting Paper
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Ream packages, 500 sheets
75c, 85c, $1.50, $2.10, $2.50
MILLINERY
BY HARTIELL
NOW AT
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Just Received a New Shipment of French Berets
DICKINSON
Tomorrow - Fri. - Sat.
Hear the Songs
TODAY
CLARA BOW
*The Saturday Night Kid*
a GRANTS MANUAL also
Laurel and Hardy in WE GO BOOM All-Talking Comedy
"Marianne"
"Oo-La-La-La"
"Hang on to Me"
"Blondy"
TODAY CLARA BOW
AUGUST 10, 1935
Marien
DAVIES
IN
MARIANNE
All-Talking
BROOKLYN
MON. - TUES. - WED.
MORAN and MACK
The Two Black Crows
in
WHY BRING THAT UI
ETTA KETT
He's Good at That
By Paul Robison
I THOUGHT I HEARD THE DOOR (BELL)
A SPECIAL DELIVERY LETTER FOR YOU !
ITS FROM BOGORN BARLOW
YOU REMEMBER BOB DADDY? THE GOOD WITH THE ROMANTIC HER'S AWAY AT SOHOT TO BE A NOVEL
Copyright, 1929, by Central Press Association. Inc.
OOB DON'T YOU BE LOOKING AT ME
NO EYES? WELL
SCHOOL STUDYING
OUBLUST!
NONEURST? EH?
HAS HE TALENT
FOR WRITING?
IT'S FROM BOBBIE BARLOW—
YOU REMEMBER BOB DON'T YOU DADDY? THE GOOD LOOKING BOY WITH THE ROMANTIC EYES? WE'LL HES AWAY AT SCHOOL STUDIING TO BE A NOELIST?
NOELIST? EH? HAS HE TALENT FOR WRITING?
HAS HE? I'LL SAY—YOU JUST OUGHT TO READ HIS LONE KETTERS!
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc.
HAS HE 'ILL
SAY YOU
JUST ONGHT
TO READ
HIS LOVE
LETTERS.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1929
Muddy Field Fails to Quench Spirits of Jayhawk Team Entire Squad Has Snappy Practice to Prepare For Nebraska Conflict
Despite the handiplack of a rain drenched field Coach Hargus' band of Jayhawkers underwent an intensive drill yesterday evening in preparation for their game with Nebraska Saturday. Last night the team practiced in the practice facilities held this week and was devoted to dummy scrimmage and drill on new plays.
The entire squad took part in a snappy practice, and it with enthusiasm displayed by the men while going through their pieces is any indication, that they are still ready to team when it takes the field against Kansas Saturday. The men were heartened by their victory over the Iowa State Cyclones last week and a determination to put Nebraska game in the victory column in civic action.
A comparison of the average weights of the two teams show that they are exceptionally well matched, if the Nebraska team took the field against Missouri is the one that lost. It would be even more its onslaught. The team of both schools will have a line averaging around 195-pounds while the comparison of the backfield weights show that Kannas may have a slight advantage in this department, outweighing the Nebraskans' 5-pounds to the man.
If the teams are as evenly matched as the poundage figures indicate there is a strong possibility that both teams will rely extensively on theirerial attacks to bring them victory. If the field wins, they can be happy knowing that the passes of each team have an even chance for success the winner will be a toss up
The Kansas squad 33 strong will leave Lawrence Friday morning at 7:30 on a special train of the Union team, which arrived for lunch, and arrive in Lincoln in time for a workout Friday afternoon. Another special train on the Union team arrived at 6:00 a.m., and will carry Kansas roots at 6:00 a.m., and will carry
Teams Narrow Struggle
October Scores Show Leaders for Sectional Honors
The October rankings of the nation's leading teams follow;
East: Dartmouth, Pittsburgh, Yale (beaten by Georgia), Cornell. Middle West: Notre Dame, Minnesota, Purdue. Ohio State (tied by Indiana). Northwest: Oklahoma, braska and Missouri (tied each other). South: Tennessee, Tulane, Kentucky Louisiana State, Clemson. Southwest Texas, Texas Christian, Southern Methodist (tied twice). Far West Texas, Texas Christian, California (tied by St. Mary's).
Notre Dame, which has hopes of winning the national football championship, goes south to meet Georgia Tech at Atlanta without Rockne.
The three Eastern leaders will face severe tests this week. Dartmouth and Yale clash at New Haven in a game which may go a long way to warding the Eastern champion Pittsburgh encounters a strong foe it will not be able to overcome, even Pittsburgh. Cornell is a strong favorite over Columbia.
Aggie Cross-Country Team Wins
Stillwater, Oak, Oct. 30, (Special)
In a triangular meet, Saturday,
a team of Oklahoma State
university at Manhattan, Coach Max
Meador's group of Oklahoma A.
and Coyote players run second.
The Kansas State lad gets run
with first honors, while Oklahoma
A. and to put up with a third place.
Football Notes
Norman, Okin, Oct. 30, (UP) — Toach Ad Linday prepared to send the Oklahoma Sooners through spruce conditions and chances of over-confidence against Ames of the Big Six sellier Saturday. The last week, was back in the lineup.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 30, (UP)—Seek an effective scoring combination to send against the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday at Oklahoma State in charge of electric charges through an impromptu scrimmage here today. Traunger, quarter, showed well against the second team and Noite in a possible running mate in the backfield.
Lawrence, Oct. 30. (UP) - Scripps in earnest in earnest the order for the Miami Heat to play their football sound had gone two days in comparative idleness because of rain-drenched playing grounds. There were plenty of high spots on the high spots which had dried slightly. Milton Sorem, linenman, was at the tail end of the appeared unlikely to play Saturday.
Manhattan, Oct. 30, (UP) - Hampower by wet grounds the Kansas Agies grid soundwave for Tuesday night and were informed while peeling off mud-alked uniforms that today they were part of a pantry for their crucial game with Missouri. Coach McMillan said Missouri had to solve of any be had tackled.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 30, (UP) - Guarded against over-confidence since last year, the team again against the Kansas. Agencies, the Missouri Tigers got down to hard practice today against the second string team in the league, and gave back in the lineup, Coach Henry expects to have his entire team in trim Saturday for the first time this week.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 30, (UP)—With the weather spoiling outdoor workouts, Coach Dana X. Bible is giving his Combshark chalk talks, perhaps to the Kansas City newspaper that the Huskers are "Bigger and Dumber than ever." The Huskers were reported writing a song, "We May be Dumber But Not Biggrer." The 1920s were the lightest in several years.
South Bend, Ind., Oct. 20, (UP)—Although he will not accompany his team to the Georgia Tech game next Saturday, Coach Knake Rocke is not worried about the illness which is keeping him home.
Ames To Shift Lineup For Oklahoma Contes
Ames, Oct. 30--Starting with the lift of Shioy Nagel, sophomore end, to a backfield position, Coach Noel Workman of the Iowa State College football team yesterday promised a reorganization of the Cyclones in preparation for the game with the team at Oklahoma at Norman Saturday.
The injury jinx which has been following the team all year took further toll upon the squad in Saturday's crushing Homecoming defeat at the hands of Kansas. Dick Wileys, the key receiver for the signal calling and ball lugging since the Grimnell game, received a broken nose, and Bob Smith, tackle, was forced to leave the game because of added injury to a shoulder damage that was not evident. We will be lost to the squad for Oklahoma game at least.
D. U.'s Defeat Phi Kappas In Playground Ball Tilt
Only one game of playground ball on the inframindual schedule was played between Delta Upson and Pit Kappa, with the former taking the contest by
Other inter-fraternity games schedul ed for today will be played tomorrow aft eronow, according to E. R. Elbel, intramural manager.
Read the Kansan want ads
If You Must Miss the Game
it's going to be
Don't Miss The VARSITY DANCE
A H I T!
Tommie Johnston Playing Usual — Prices — Usual
Walker Is Still Champion
Los Angeles, Oct. 30. —(UP)— Mickey Walker of New Jersey held his middleweight championship free any threat on the part of Ace Holt.
Defeats Hudkins in 10 Round Bout at Wrigley Field
The champion met Hukins in a 10-round bout at Wrigley Field last month, but he hasn't made it to the menner to satisfy a crowd of 25,000 fans, parked in Wrigley Field. When he lost, the 48-year-old lifted Walker's hand as a matter of form there was not a dissenting voice among his peers.
Tulsa Alumni to Charter Planes for Homecoming
Kennedy gave Walker six rounds. Hudkins one, and called three even.
It is expected that more than 56 K. U., alumni will take advantage of the offer to fly to the Kansas-Missouri game, which is the homecoming game at Lawrence on Nov. 25, according to the Kansas Daily World and Tulsa Tribune.
The alumni association of Tulah has arrangements with the travel department of Exchange Freak Company of Atlanta to host a homecoming game at a fare only slightly higher than the train and Pullover packages. The trip will take two hours, the passengers leaving Tulah Saturday morning for time in lunch in Lawrence that day.
The planes will be chartered from Universal Aviation Corporation and operated by the Aerocorp of a 4-pace Travelvisor, a 7-plane Hamilton, or a 14-passenger tri-motored.
Manhattan Wildcats Prepare to Fight M. U
Manhattan, Kan. --Disappointment because they were out of what apparently was a second Big Six vicinity, but the defense in a raid午幼 14 to 13 game, "Bo McMillie's Wildcats will leave Friday morning for Columbia, Mo, where he is playing." Dope gives the Missourians the edge, but McMillie's men are confident they can turn back Henry's two-game another game in the win column. The task, however, is a big one and the K-Argile coaches, realizing this, have ordered intensive practice for the hard-hitting trio that trip regardless of the weather.
Staina Is Okahoma Aggie Asset Stillwater, Oak, Oct. 10—(Special)—Allough the Oklahoma Aggies will go to 6 to the highly hited West Virginia university, Mountaineers, Saturday, in the Aggies annual home-coming fray, Cooper Lynn doffers a major important thing. The newly appointed mentors were assured of the fact that their proteges possess stamina that enabled them to have speed during the last minutes if the game.
Read the Kansan want ads.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Now is the time to have your battery inspected so you will not be delayed the first cold morning.
PREPARE for Cold Weather
Now is the time to change your differential and transmission to WINTER grease.
A HOT-Spark is very essential in cold weather. Are your points and coil in good shape?
Firestone TIRES AND BATTERIES
CARTER SERVICE
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Skelton's Latest Songs to Be Given at Recital
TIRES and BATTERIES
Article Tells of Reading Ability of College Students
The second public presentation of "Forest and Stream," the latest of the compositions by Prof. C. S. Skilton, was featured at the fifth student recital, which will be held Thursday, Oct. 31, at 3:30 in the University Auditorium. The work is a song cycle of 12 children's songs and will be sung by Margaret Dremnon and Hi Martin. These compositions, along with the songs fall, have been set to lyrics written by Mr. C. O. Roes, of Los Angeles. They were presented to the public for the first time in April. The Skilton Club in Ottawa. As the publication of these songs has not been completed, they will be sung from the original manuscript in tomorrow's reel.
Other numbers of the recital include钢琴曲 by Bertraude Brown, Louise Linder and David Schoenfeld; Thomas, a vocal solo by Dorothy Haynes, and a piano duet by Martin Meier.
Bureau Publishes Bulletin
The bureau of school service and education has been criticized "University of Kansas" in the citation of Education. It features several several articles by educators of school service.
The study of the reading ability of college students is an article of interest because of the burgeoning ranks of the bureau. Reports show that out of 237 students from eight different schools, the best readers in a course in educational psychology are often more illiterate than those while the poorer readers who are working to full capacity are only comprehending from 20 to 30 per week. This report shows that many college students cannot understand ordinary reading assignment in educational psychology. Seven out of the 237 students who took this test were women.
The 1920 awards for the William Herbert Curruth Memorial Poetry prize have been fixed, according to Professor W. S. Johnson, chairman of the committee of award. They will be $70 for first prize, $50 for second, $20 for third prize, an volume of poetry for honorable mention.
Poetry Prizes Are Fixed
Any original poem written by a student of the University of Kansas and not previously published may be submitted, under, an assumed name, to the Chancellor's office not later than noon April 15. The committee of award consists of the chairman of the department of English, an alumnus of the University, and a man awarded in any way with the University.
CALL 433
Carruth Awards Go to Students for Original Poems
Prizes for the 1929 contest were awarded to Avs Marlly Metcalfe, for "The Cinderella," Edna Tutt Frederickson, for "Compliance" and Helen Pechen, for "In
Picks Freshman squad for Game
Ames, Oct. 30—Third-three men
from the freshman football squads have
been selected by Louis E. Menze,
bend freshman coach, to form the
team. The team will meet the Drake freshmen at Ames, Nov. 23. In addition to this squad,
the team will be placed on the
variety reserve squad.
Touch Typewriting
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typewriting.
LAWRENCE Business College
lawrence, Kansas.
Special afternoon classes for University students.
Watch K. U. Beat N. U.
for Special Rates to Lincoln
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass. Phone 433
UNION PACIFIC
FOOTBALL SPECIALS TO LINCOLN, NEBR.
Team Special Train leaves 7:30 a. m., Friday, Nov. 1st arrives Lincoln 2 p.m.
Rooters Special Train
leaves 6 a. m., Saturday, Nov. 2nd,
arriving Lincoln 11:30 a.m.
Returning, leave Lincoln 7 p. m. Saturday,
Nov. 2nd, arriving Lawrence 12:30 a. m.
Round Trip Fare going Friday, returning Saturday on Special or Sunday or Monday on regular. or going on Special Saturday, returning Sunday or Monday — $6.70.
Round Trip Fare Going and Returning on Special Train Saturday
$4.00
UNION BOYETIN
OCCUPATION
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For Further Information Call—
UNION PACIFIC STATION
Phone 76
Student Liquor Sales Bring Heavy Sentence
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 30—(UP) Sale of liquor to high school students is not only illegal but grossly impersonating the victims declared today when he sentenced Harry L. Stafford, 46, to two years in the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Four high school boys told of buying liquor from Stafford. He plead guilty to violating the Jones Act. "I know of nothing more serious than this," said staffer high school children. Judge Otsi alleged, "This is an unusual case."
Judge Michael sentenced Caspar and Behrendt to from two to 10 years in the state penitentiary.
So they went about getting it in an honest ways—collecting junk, removing old books,穷 of worth of zinc pipes from the organ of Pilgrim's Baptist church, melted up the metal and sold to a junk dealer. The junk dealer said he paid $10,000.
Law Fawns on "Junk" Dealers
Miss. Mim., Oct. 30 — (UP)
Joseph Campbell admitted to Judge J. C. Michael in district court that they needed some
Read the Kansan want ads.
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NANETTE 19 W. Ninth
Shown in a wide range of fall and winter colors.
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ILLUSION
Tonight—Tomorrow—Friday
V
VARSITY
Tuesday - Tomorrow - Friday
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"Charming Sinners"
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M. DE JEAN
"Goin' to the Game?"
We have the clothes that will keep you warm
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— from Hats to Overcoats
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. cooler tonight; freezing temperature.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No. 42
Deen Robert M. Davis of the School of Law, returned Saturday from Memphis where he had been attended by a group of the American Bar Association.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1920
A joint meeting of the W. S. G. A.
and the Men's Student Council will be held thiscoming at rest room of centrums and added to discuss problems in real campus parking and speeding.
The forensic council has arranged with the extension division of the University for two freshman radio courses and three junior radio students will be employed in the two debates. The squad is debating the law on the issue of murder, solved, that installment buying of personal property as practiced today is economically and socially deprived.
Dr. B. D. Faines spoke before the pharmacy assembly this morning on "Some Pages from the History of Pasteurellin," a page was demonstrated with slides, and dealt with auratus used in pharmacy from earliest to the present.
Mr. Lauren Anderson was the speaker at the regular meeting of the Entomology club night. Mr. Anderson gave an interesting lecture on his experiences with the Entomology Survey of New York State. Mr. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Liaton were guests at the meeting last night.
the two athletic events for enter-
tainment at Homecoming, besides the
Missouri football game, are the
Saturday morning, and the annual football
clash between Pit Alpha Delta, pro-
fessional football team, Pit Pi, pro-
fessional medical fraternity.
Frank Ventura, c23, who was injured yesterday when jumping from the springboard in Robinson gymnastics, was taken to Bell Memorial Hospital for treatment, according to Dr. R. I. Canuteson, student hospital physician. The accident caused a fracture of one of the cervical vertebrae. No word had been received at the morning meeting his condition.
Sigma FI, national psychological fraternity, will hold its regular meeting Monday at 4 p., m. in room 21 of the east Administration building. Dr. Hargrove, head of the department, Hospital for the Incurse at Topela, will be the speaker.
The Y, M. C. A. Advisory board will meet for the first time this year at the University Club, at 6:30 p.m., on Monday, the hold was last May, there will be many matters pertaining to plans and programs for the future as the foundation for the year.
Dr. Maurice S. DeLand, of the State Hospital for the Insane at Topeka, attended a Monday afternoon seminar with Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of Philosophy and Psychology. She is doing special research on the general prison psychological basis of abnormal behavior.
Miss Annabelle Evans, a teacher in the Topek Public Schools, is doing a thesis with the sociology department and is taking special course for Raymond. In Wheeler professor of psychology on dementia pracex.
An exhibition of Japanese prints is now on display in the exhibition room of the department of design. The prints include panel figures, Geisha girls, and views on the Tokuro road in Japan, and contains a large Japanese wood block artworks Ihiroto Yukari, Toyokuni, and Hokusai.
R. G. McCary, radio engineer of the Graybar Electric Co., Kauai State, will speak at the University Radio Club the second meeting of the University Radio Club Thursday night at 7:30 in room 115 Survival Hall to be formally adopted. All persons who are interested or who wish to become charter members are requested to attend.
The faculty of the School of Education voted that the Chancellor and Board of Regents confer the degree of Bachelor of Science in Education to 16 students who were graduated upon appointment. The chairperson is Catherine M. Creveling, Ray E. Gafney, Eva M. Gill, Florence B. Haffield, Marion Eugene Huscher, Virginia Jones, Myrtle Elizabeth Keplinger, Jessie L. Lindau, Mona Mae Klug, Robert P. Wright, Phillips, John Wendell Shannon, H. Oliver White, Routie Louse Ward.
With the band drive almost assured of success and the Jay-hawk squad ready to leave in th morning for Lincoln, Dick Gafford, lead cheerleader, calls 915 at 212-6487 for 9:15 in front of Brick's.
Pending Tariff Bill May Be Accepted by Senate Leader
Coach Bill Hargiss and he staff with the football team and the band will be on hand for a warm send-off. Goffard will also lead the roaring session to speed the team "on to Lincoln."
Washington, D.C., Oct. 31—(UP)—Acting President floor leader Wesley L. Jees of Washington announced that he had been supported with representatives of the tariff coalition and placed before them a proposition to accept most of their amendment to reduce tariff bill if offered in good faith.
After a conference at the White House last night, Watson took the floor at the opening of a panel on agricultural states realize we ought to increase agricultural rates," said Watson. "The eastern industrial states are the most important industries which are laging and which need protection. No one wants to destroy an American industry."
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Miss,
replied for the Democrats and urged
the Senate to pass a bill and let
President Howard decide whether he
Speaking for the Independent side of the coalition Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, refused the proposition of conferences to secure the rates and sanction the program. The issue is fought on in the open floor of the Senate.
Men's Quartet to Topeka
The White House statement reaffirmed the administration's demand for retention of the flexible system, but did not touch upon the controversy as to where final authority to change rates should rest.
Will Sing As Part of Feature On Alumni Program
A quartet from the men's glee club will sing in Topeka tomorrow night as a four-piece band of the faculty, K. U. alumni, Prof. Eugene Christy, who is in charge of the music for the meeting at the daybreak on June 18th. Rowland Stover, barbure, Clarence Birny, second tenor, and Glen Simmonds, first tenor, will compose the
Unusual interest is being shown in the six meetings held throughout the state tonight and tomorrow night at the alumni association, said. Alumni letters have been sent to 600 people in Wichita and it is expected that there will be more than 100 alumni and teacher alumni of that city at the meeting. This year is the first in several years in which six meetings are held. Usually four
Chancellor Lindley left today for Independence where he will address the meeting there tonight, and Tessie will speak tomorrow. Independence today where he will speak tonight Mey Fay Gosper of the alumni office will be in Kansas City tomorrow for a visit to Elsaworth expects to go to Topaka for their Friday night meeting.
Architectural Society Addressed by Eastwood
The Architectural Society held a short business meeting followed by an address by Prof. Raymond J. Easton, Ph.D., of Fine Arts, at Marvin hall, last night.
After the business meeting the fresh architects were conducted through the dark pantsing and while Wayne L. Wood, e30, produced various scary effects through the loud speak and cider were served.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist Episcopal church, 10:30 p.m.
Friday, Nov.
Theta Tao, house, 12 p. m.
Kappa Etu Kappa, house, 12
p. m.
Alpha Delta Pi, house. 12
p. 30.
Saturday, Nov. 2
Triangle, house, 12 p. m.
Varisity, Union building, 12
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
Student Council Votes to Abolish Campus Warfare
Organization Will Attempt to Stop Traditional K. U.-K-Aggie Raiders
Clarence Muma, president of the Men's Student Council, any two other men to be appointed from the Councils to serve on the committee inattempt to reach some agreement with the committee the two student councils, behold all hostile activities preceding the future K. U.-K-Argie football games, according to action taken by the committee last night.
The hostility of the two school-vas carried to such extremes this year before the annual game that would have been played with slipping of the Aeggie prize cattle, the meauring of paint on both campuses, and several hair cut by non-union
Intramural sports were discussed at he meeting and it was decided that in-der to stimulate interest a new in-der team would be planned to include more organizations in the competition, including the I. O. T. C., and to co-operate with the intramural manager through the offering of prizes to stimulate interest.
The new outfits which the three major cheerleaders are wearing this year have been furnished by the Men's Student Council, it was announced yet night. These outfits include the black jersey, the blue and red helmets, and the white flannel coats. In the past the outfits have been purchased either by the athletic department or by some organization, and this year the council decided to proprotec the necessary amount to over the cost of the needed equipment.
New Director Installed
Services Part of Presbyterian Dedication Week
The new director of student activities at Westminster hall, the Rev. Theodore H. Assman, was installed on November 2 last night. He came from Philadelphia, where for the past two years he had been assistant editor of a church publication, to assume the chairmanship of the directorship of Westminster hall.
Services followed the customary ritual of the church. The sermon was given by the Rev. William S. Dando of Emporia. Charge to the pastor was made by the Rev. G. T. Arnoledra apope of Topeka. Apology was given by the Rev. John A. Meffer of Topeca. The Rev. B. H. Gragg presided.
As a part of the installation Services in the Hilderbrand hore song "The Voices in the Widderbrand," she steiner played a violin solo, "Romance" and "Wonderland" was closed by an org posthumile "Larson."
ne installation was a feature of dedication week. The church will be dedicated next Sunday by the Rev. E. C. Block of Okmuguek, Oka, former pastor here. Tonight the Rev. C. Block will speak about Religion at the University of Iowa will speak on "The State University and Religion."
"Ridadhamthai tryouts are coming in slowly," said James S. Welch. "However, there will undoubtedly be many more since the deadline is not until Saturday and most people can stay this day to get in their manuscripts."
Jeadline for Rhadamanthi Manuscripts Is Saturday
Troyna's close Saturday evening and the society does not plan to extend its deadline. Poems submitted to the Society will be presented Sunday afternoon. Officers of the society have refined to set a definition for what it means of new members will be announced.
Rules of the truyt have beer posted on the Rhadamanthi bulletin board in the lower hall of Fraser.
Chancellor to See Husker Game After Speaking Trip
Chancellor Lindley left this morning for Independence where he will speak tonight at a University of Kansas alumni event, and at Independence night, the Chancellor will address all-Kansas meeting at the Washington avenue club. The topic has not yet been announced. Returning to Lawrence Friday morning, the Chancellor intends to be in Kansas City again Friday afternoon, and from there he plans to go to Nebraska for the game Sunday.
Wire Flashes
New York, Oct. 31—(UPC)—The New York Giants and Chicago White Sox will play a 6-ameg exhibition series in Mexico next March. Secretary Jim Tierney of the Giants anounced today.
London, Oct. 31.—(UF)—Phillip Snowden, chancellor of the University, announced in the House of Commons today that Premier J.R. Ramage Mac Donald would report on his American campaign in a statement to the House Tuesday.
--season tickets and single admittance will also be on sale in room 1, and at the Business Office.
Chandler, Okla., Oct. 31—(UP)—The ease of Jeff Harris, whose triumph on a charge of slaying two farmer during an Independence day probihole, has not yielded any positive against the entire southwest, was expected to be given to the jury late today.
Washington, Oct. 31. — (UP)—President Hoover wants the senate t pass the tariff bill despite the prob ability of a de钻ock with the house according to word dispatched to Reagan in his first speech. Thereference between President floc leader Watson and President Hoover at the White House last night.
Havana, Cuba, Oct. 31 — (UP) Against racing time to save the lift of General Horacio Vasquez, president of the island Republic of Santa Elena, will be in immediate operation by specialists in the United States, the airplane bearer the stricken president was expected here from Santa Doming late today.
The president is understood to b gravely ill although the exact nature of the illness has not been divulged.
Karl Bratton Is First, Kathryn Nelson Second in State Radio Even
In November
Tenor Will Reprsent Kansa At District Contest Held
Karl Brant, fa'31, a student of Prof. Engucie Christy, won first place in the state radio audition of the Atwater Kent contest which was broadened to feature 24 shows. Fa'31. Brant will represent the state in the district contest which probably will be held in San Antonio Texas, some time next month. He was winner of the local audition last fall but failed to place in the state contest.
Kathryn Langmade Nelson, 'n31 pupil of Mrs. Alice Merrick, took second place in the women's contest at the state contest last year, place in the state contest last year.
Awards of $25,600 in cash and ten musical scholarships will go to the ten singers who are chosen to compete. The competition is in New York. This year the response to the invitation to enter the competition resulted in 30 per cent more auditions in towns and cities of the United States than during 1847 and 1852.
The new location for the Sour Owl office is in the back of the Common building. The furniture and equipments are there, but it has been installed and the Sour Owl's new home is ready to be inspected by members of the board, an others interested in the project. The Sour Owl are asked to bring them to the office
Sour Owl Moves Into New Office in Common
The next meeting of the Sour Owe is held on Nov. 4. The Sour Owe is invited to attend. Plans are being made to meet at the meeting of speakers at the meeting.
The University symphony orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuestnerstein, will broadcast a program over KKU telefrom 10am to 8pm.
K. U. Symphony Orchestra to Broadcast Over KFKU
They will feature four numbers from "The Nut Cracket Suite" by Technicolor. They will include "Waltz of the flowers," and "Trepak." Another number, "Largoy" from Dvoraks "The World Symphony," will also be given.
Exemption for the building of the domestic science demonstration home started by E. L. Knup, contractor is now being delayed on account of
Excavation is Delayed on Demonstration Home
The home is being built by the domestic science department to teach the students the skills they will need full experience in taking care of a house.
Cribbing Condoned by Large Majority of K. U. Students
Questionnaires Test 9
Kansans Concerning
Classes and
Practices
Eight out of nine students regard ribbing as sometimes justified, according to results of the questionnaire. "I have ever had" which the bureau of school service and research gave to 57 students of K. U. The answers were from upper classmen and 4 schools or departments in the University. 70 per cent of the answers were from upper classmen and 30 made up of freshmen aid sophomores.
In response to the question, "What courses, if any, have you taken in recent years?" were addressed to be done with?" Each of he 24 department or schools represented by the students who co-operate was given an unsatisfactory course named. The frequency with which different courses are varied from one to another varies by 200 times.
Why Students Dislike Classes
Why Students Distance Classes
The chief reasons given for disliking distance learning are the personality of the professor was distasteful "i" the professor did not organise to his subject matter well" and "ii" he did not get it across." Accepting as correct he final grades reported by the stuents as made in the courses which were taken. The teachers that many made good grades n the courses which they condemn Tore than 1 in 4 made Ax or Bi n the courses which received at least C in such courses.
The need of filling one of "the groups" prescribed by college regulations and of meeting the requirements for a major subject or for a course was assigned to the course the student undusatisfactory by 42 per cent of those reporting. Nearly as many students were valuable or at least interesting to them and were thus led to enroll. A smaller number took the course disliked to fit their schedules or on the basis of faculty adviser or o show student.
"Exams Induce Cribbing"
**EXAMS INDUCE**
Only one of the students co-operated in providing this information regarded cribbing as never justified. There was a strong sentiment in favor of considering the present situation for at least some of the cribbing. More than nine out of ten of these students "moothed that the type of examination they were required to answer in which the questions are esteemed questions, or "memory questions about isolated facts," and "when the teacher asked a question to move to invite or justify cribbing."
Another situation which they say may justify cribbing is, "when every one else is doing it more carefully under a relative grading system." Cribbing seemed to 230 of these individuals to be warranted by the longer portion of the students gave other kinds of justification such as "to maintain a good reputation," to secure "social or athletic privileges" and to avoid bind
A large majority of the samples of students did not feel responsible according to their statement, for anyone else honestly besides their own in examinations. Being much more usual with some instructors than with others and students charge the instructors with contributing to it by their attitude and by the type of their test questions. In either case or by giving help occasionally were numerous but few confessed to having done either regularly.
Spooks Inside and Out Cause Thrills for Girls
At the stroke of midnight las' night, at the Gamma Phi Beta house there was a loud shriek followed by much noise and thunder. There was a deafening chatter in graphic as the pledge rushed in and out of sleeping room to announce the arrival of Halloween. Every upperclassman was jerked roughly into bed and made to go out when some spooks and glories were barking.
An hour of bilious fun making followed when all the women were made content with apples, cider, sandwiches and doughnuts.
SIX PAGES
After much noise and talking the women finally drifted to bed, thinking that all the excitement was over for the evening. In this, however, they were still outside where the skates are there. Hallowen prakster outside amidst the rain drops, who were plotting mischief against the women of Gamma Phi.
The authorized special train to Nebraska will leave Lawrence at 6 a.m. morning and return, leaving Lincoln at 7 Saturday night. All women who are going to branford for a visit, must name, means of transportation and chaperone at the Dean of Women's office by Friday noon. Any woman goes in an car with her husband. The train directly from her parents to Miss Husband. Any woman staying with the chaperone with the chaperone.
ARAH WEIDMAN,
Pres. W. S. G. A.
'ayhawker Beauties Will Be Submitted Soon by Organization
Editors of Yearbook Sent Letters to Sororities and Clubs
Letters have been sent out to all women's organized houses and clubs giving them to women in the cone of beauty queens in the new skyshaker as we wish. This is because it is planned, because it is planned to have a more laborate beauty section than in other cities, and because it is planned to have some additional art work.
According to Morris Stight, editor of this year's book, the staff anxious to have as many entries is possible to choose from so that he best qualified group will be given his final decision. Because of the additional work candidates should submit their applications to the most probable attention, the best possible attention.
Much the same policy as in previous years will be followed this year, a selecting of 100 photographs 24 candidates will be chosen to be sent to Kansas City studio for another round of voting. If he been submitted to judges not yet elected who will choose the final selection of the 1950 yearbook.
Arrangements are now being made with the studio that will do the work and further announcements will be made next week.
Miss Amos Tells of Class
Miss Thyra Ameo, President of American Association of Deans of Women, told of an expert who instructs at he university of Pittsburgh, in a alk music to 100 women at a dimly lit room last evening, at 6:30 o'clock.
Talk to Women Last Night Is on Psychology
The class, enrolled in "Psychology M," is composed of 10 men and 10 women, with social affiliations to study the reactions of human relations. The personnel of the class represents the representatives of it groups found there.
Miss Grace Wilkie, Dean of Women at Wichita, and director of the Southeast Central Section of the Nebraska University for the speaker, and Mrs. Stuart Queen presided. Others who spoke were Mrs. F. O. P. Brien and Mrs. K. Kansas City, an Miss Connings.
The purpose of the class, as states, Miss Amos, is to teach the student to find himself as well as to earn to be with himself.
Templin Will Talk on K. U. to Teacher's Association
The announcement has been made
the Olm Tempel will appear on the
newscaster's show at 10 p.m.
r's Association at Wickhua, Friday
event. His subject is, "Kansas Uni-
ties."
Professor Templin, who is now secretary of the University of Kansas Endowment Association, is one of the oldest and best known university instructors in the U.K. for 40 years, and has watched the growth of enrolment from 500 to the present enrolment of approximately 4,600.
The plea, "Save me for enough two vokes," was granted recently to a University of Indiana student when two holdens men stuck a gun in his shoulder.
A block of 300 tickets to the Nebraska-Kansas football game at Lincoln Saturday arrived at the athletic office this morning, with a total of 149 tickets to the game Saturday should purchase their tickets before leaving Lawrence, and avoid the rush at Lakewood. The ticket sales are mild and sold for $2.50.
DRIVE FOR BAND
TRIP TO LINCOLN
GETS BIG START
Contributions Pass $280
Mark With Reports
Incomplete
PROSPECT IS PLEASING
Workers Expect to Announce Success of Campaign Tomorrow
The student subscription fund to send the band to Nebraska totalled $18 in additional contributions were at the committee chairman at the Chanceler's office, J. C. McCanes, dir., and the director of 22 well-known 22 men will make the trip.
The campaign to send the University band to Lincoln, launched last night by the Owl Society, the Jay James and Ku Ku's within $100 of the necessary $350 at 2:30 this afternoon and every indication that we are close by. lime the remaining organized houses report.
At that hour, when Kenneth Meuer, president of the Owl Society, who was receiving the reports coming into the chancellor's office today, totalled the 8.25 taken from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure took from the kettle, the figure
Organizations Contribute
Organization's Contributions
with $12.80 in the A.T.O.s with $12.75 and the Pi Kappa Alpha's with $12.50, the Kappa Sighs with $12, and the Sig Phi Eps with $11.50 the so-called Ku Kau's campaign was carried.
Corbain Hall with $1.91 led the contributions from the women and Alpha Chi Omega security led the so-called "mucinous contribution" of Chancellor E. H. Lindley contributed $5 to the band fund, the Jawkower基金, the Kansan $10. the Owl Society $2.25 the Dignity (Sigma Delta Chi) $5.
In that the drive was launched after a conference late yesterday, the organization could not fully report back on all the contributions in time for today's issue of the Kansan, so the drive will be completed by tomorrow's report at 1300 in the Changzhou office and the official figures released.
Fans Offer Help
The instant response which has met the campaign has led the committee in charge of the drive to believe that student support will carry out the campaign. An athletic fans have offered to contribute to the campaign, but the committee is withholding until the complete report from the student body is received at the back of the sign will be carried out entirely by 'student support'.
The kettles will remain out on the campus in order that those of the student body who are not reached must receive the 23 cents through this medium. It is hoped that clubs and board houses will organize band
(Continued on page 4)
ucker Heads A. S. M. E.
Jucker Heads A. S. M. E.
Kansas City Branches to Be
Guests Here Nov. 20
The University of Kansas Student
ranch of the American Society of
technical Engineers held a business
meeting in Marvin Hall last night at
The following officers were elected:
aisw R. Tucker, chairman; Theodore
A. Tabin, vice-chairman; Albert B.
E. Sankey, and Harold I.
Elliot treasurer.
Prof. E. D. Hay, department of mechanical engineering, spoke on the functions of the student branch of he A. S. M. E. Arrangements were made for entertaining the Kansas students at the University of Kansas, the M. S. E. and the A. I. E. E., by the mechanical and electrical engineers of the University on Nov. 20.
Student Lecture Course Reservations Are Ready
Reservations for the entire student lecture course can be made in Prof. Henry Werner's office, room 1. Administration building, starting tomorrow. To make reservations, the intercept tickets must be presented.
The opening number on the course will be the Will Durant-Berritt Russell debate, to be held in the auditorium on the evening of Thursday, Nov. 1. These debates will discuss *The Modern Idea of Failure.*<sup>173</sup>
40
PAGE TWO
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate
MANAGING EDITOR        LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor        Walter Moore
Monday Editor        Walter Moore
Campus Editor        Catherine Hummann
Wednesday Editor        Catherine Hummann
Night Editor        Robbie Solbin
Tuesday Editor        Robbie Solbin
Sunday Writer Editor    Niamh Dewarwick
Monday Writer Editor    Niamh Dewarwick
Vice Chairman Editor    Wendy Woolfe
Weekly Editor        Wendy Woolfe
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MGR.    PLOTY NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mgmt.    Maurice Gourveau
Assistant Admin.    Laurence Hampson
District Assistant    Barbara Kenedd
District Assistant    Ebbie Malkenan
District Assistant    Kathy McKenna
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann
Katharine Brown, Inville
Larawne Arthur
Mary Wearn
William Winn,
Linda Baldwin
John McCormack
Michael Clemente
P.O. Box 10495
Business Office        K, U, 66
News Room          K, U, 23
Night Connection     2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by student in the department of journalism at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, for advance. Single equine, double equine, pay beginning on September 17, 2016, at the past office at Lawners Kann, under the set of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929
CYNICISM ON THE BLOCK
In a recent magazine article, Bertrand Russell mackets the statement "At among many of the younger generation, despair has produced cynicism." The statement, of course, gains less from its originality than from its source. Nevertheless, it is a point that opens a great field for speculation, coinciding, as it does, with contemporary tendencies, and concurrent with present reactions.
The college or university student today is notoriously cynical—or at least he pretends to be. Beliefs and traditions which now are handed him, he turns upon and threats inside often for good reasons, and too often for no reason at all. And we call it cynicism; for lack of better terminology. He blinds himself to things of value because he has seen the badness of other things, the good he tosses out with the bad because he does not know what to do with it. He hangs in a state of "mental equilibrium," unsettled, bitterly skeptical, and steered to everything. We cannot entirely blame him, nor should we call it praiseworthy—it is merely a phase of the reactionary.
It must be admitted that this is not the most fruitful or healthful mental life. Incredibility and doubt are at once thought of as catalysts, without which development would hurt. In cynicism there is no stability, no finality or aim and nothing constructive. It has its value only when it reaches the mature stage of doubt.
Few moments are more embarrassing than that experienced by the chamber of commerce speaker, who after orating, "New let's get together boys. Don't let things slide. Get behind and push," discovered that he was speaking before a convention of trombone players.
A NEW MACHINE IN POLITICS
When New York City goes to the polls to vote in a city election, Nov. 5, 3,500 voting machines will be on hand to register the will of the people. No paper ballots will be used in this, the first election using machines exclusively. Tammany has long fought the machines on the ground of their expense and the possibilities of corruption, despite the fact pointed out by others that if election officials do their duty the machines will eliminate all corruption and the result of the election will be known as soon as the machines are examined after the polls are closed.
Corruption creeps into nearly all elections in large cities. Seldom are the election officials responsible. Ward healers and their benchmen, patrol the districts near voting places, intimidating those known to be of opposing political sentiments and extracting promises from those whose votes are doubtful. In the past they would require the voter to mark his ballot in some way so that party leaders could identify it.
The machine will eliminate all this; but it will not eliminate corrupt practices on the part of officials. If they are desirable of stuffing the ballot box their desires can be satisfied more easily by merely moving a voting lever than they can by intimidating qualified voters. The machine will not eliminate unqualified voters, nor keep unscrupulous persons from voting in several precincts. On the other hand, the machine will eliminate all possible errors in counting votes, and will have the totals ready at the end of the day. This item alone will save much expense.
Kansas and other states will watch the election with interest, not only because of the race which Jimmie Walker accuses to be already won but because of the use of the voting machines. Voting machines have been demonstrated over the state in most of the larger cities. Possibly Kansas will use them in the next presidential election if results elsewhere seem to justify their use.
The Union building committee might use this fact in campaigning for funds; it is standing up under the variables pretty well.
TRUCE IN THE MILK STRIKE
Everyone interested is glad to hear that the milk strike in Kansas City has been called off and the warring factions have agreed to call in an unbiased authority to study the situation and make a report. The agreement to this truce shows that the old idea of violence in disputes is now regarded taboo. It is true that there was some sabotage in the recent trouble there, but such actions were in direct opposition to the spirit of the majority of producers.
Whatever the final decision in the case may be, the producers are to be praised for coming to terms for the time being. They realized the situation in which the city might have been if the strike had continued.
There is one thing, however, that distinguishes the strikes in this case from most labor strikes. They all are property owners, and the questions in the argument affected not only their jobs, but also their property. If property interests could be represented on both sides of all industrial disturbances, there is small doubt that arbitration in strikes would be reached with far less wrangling and violence. Nothing in America is more sacred than propriety—not even "rights."
The Thoughtful Freshman says:
"I see by the Kansas that Jayhawkers will fly here for homecoming. At last we will get to see some of those birds!"
STOW YOUR ROLLER SKATES
Twelve years ago he probably carenced down the streets of his home town on his roller skates. He would slide up to the back door out of breath, throw his skates on the sidewalk, and dart for the kitchen and food. In a few minutes the greener boy, arms piled high with his delivery, would turn the corner, step on an unobserved skate and "to the hauna peel sprawl."
Today, this same individual pulls up to the campus curb at exactly 29 minutes after. Too late to make the circle, he cuts across the drive, darts the "has" into a wrong-way park, grabs his books and arrives one breath before roll call. Another driver, a professor or visitor, ready to drive off the Hill, arrives on the park scene to find that his car is "sweed" in. He backs his car, turks at the wheel, starts it ahead, and so gradually, inch by inch, squirms out of the pocket five minutes later, wondering if humanity is socially conscious after all.
One minute gained, five minutes lost, all for the want of a parking rule. Surely, an echo of 12 years ago, when the grocer buys numb picked himself up from his fall, can be heard: "Why don't little boys put away their roller skates?"
Ever ready to lend a hand in ath-
letic activities, we suggest intramur-
al horse racing, with odds not to exe-
ced 10 to 1. A special steeple-
cease could be held on Dad's day.
Once I studied. Once I grew impatient when the class assignment was given out last I should not be released at once to hasten to out side readings, to advance preparations, to intellectual toll. Once I did
ALAS. AGAIN
Government Chemists Investigate Radioactivity of Patent Medicines
(Coloman Regular)
Washington, Oct. 31—With a market flooded with water, salines, hair bionics, tissue cernes, mouth wavers, healing pads and other preparations allowed to have great heating power because of their radioactivity, government chemists are working on suitable means of detecting the presence or
At the meeting here recently of t Chemists, J. W. Sale of the U. S. Depa
these things, and prided myself in my fondness for study and my enjoyment to stick my hand up in class to interrupt the instructor with answers before the questions were fairly put—but also, no more!
I find myself slinking, anothering,
deidening, under a burden of extra
curricular activities. My classes must
reliquish my presence that I may
meet with a committee, that I may
perform some particular task out-
side an off the instruction course
of things. For my ability to get around
and know what is going on in the
campus affairs, I am a marvel to my
contemporaries. For my ability to
forget assignments and doze prosecu-
plyly through a 50 minute class session.
I am a marvel to my professors.
But mid-s semester approacheth
to reproach me!
My extra-curricular duties are hygenes. My membership on this committee and on that, my shoulderburd of this task and that in the round of student activities are erased by time. For standing out on my class records are marks of vivid red. Gone-ergs, absences, failures to report, tardies, notations for sleeping, all stand out like chiselled figures for all time. I am blotto. Dire predictions of my mid-senior standing weight me down. I am lost, sank marking time for my exit cue!
Abe Lincoln secured his education under plenty of hardships, but at least he did not have to ride to school on cold mornings in an open air collegiate Ford.
"Well, the Carnegie Institute at least not investigated to see who are not wearing their cap," mussed The thoughtful Freibmann.
Census Taking Is Risky Occupation in Mexico
Mexico City, — (UIP) — means
had to save a cousin taken from
a mob in the town of Kauai near
Pahoa. She was mistaken
for a tax collector.
The census taker's questions regarding population and the amount of products grown in the region were asked to a government employee was attempting to obtain information on what taxes the taxes of the town's annual fund were.
Within a few minutes the census collector found himself surrounded by a broadened Indiana crying "murica" as he tried to retrieve the police saved him from violence.
Paris—(U1) The famous Long-champ race course has been the scene of some bitter disputes at the finish, so the stewards have decided to install a camera in the judge's stand and monitor every race will be photographed.
The pictures will be developed immediately and can be studied by any dissatisfied plunger.
Disputes Call Pictures of Horse Races Into Being
the association of Official Agricultural partment of Agriculture reported on one method of testing radioactivity. He recommended further checking of the method by chemists, before official adoption by the association.
The discovery of the creative properties of radioactive substances has resulted, among other things, in the development of liquid preparations which are being sold as possessing sulfonic acid rotatory polymers. A recent government survey of such waters and drugs revealed that their medicinal efficiency was 30 percent lower than those taken under the Federal food and drug act against uniliquids of the allowed radioactive substances which are transported under the terms of the law.
Radium and radioactive substances have possibilities of great harm as they can be absorbed by tissue. Using them inminimally without adequate supervision is extremely risky.
Yale Professor Says Market Strikes Bottom
New Haven, Conn. — (UP) — The stock market has "struck bottom," in the opinion of Prof. Irving T, Fisher, Yale economist.
"When the bears made their raid on the street last Tuesday they caught small holders of marginal accounts unprepared and precipitated a crash that has continued for the past week. The bears have been able to have the most wonderful bargain counter ever offered to the American people."
"For the last week we have wived nessed an example of mob panic," Fisher told delegates to the New England national asociation of credit menn.
Fisher said the inflated market had been unsupportable, pointing out that money was stable and that earnings from stocks tip up along with the prices of stocks.
"Rosh dish"$^4$ is the newest day that the upper classmates of the University of Florida have of annoying the students. The university consel们 themselves every Wednesday day room behind the batches that command with their superior doors.
He said credit had in some cases been "too lenient extended" and accrued the banks of "joining in the general safety to safety" in some cases.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Catalogs, Cataloging
716 Mary, St.
Freshmen at the Kansas State Teachers College are broadly waiting for the outcue of the Freshman-Sophomore football game. The team will play against them. They settle the argument as to how much longer freshmen will have to wear their caps. If the freshmen win the game they will get to discard their caps two weeks before Thanksgiving and lose, wear them and Christmas.
A 1894 EDITION OF THE JEWELER'S DANCE RECORD.
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Campus Opinion
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
--to be sure to get to the Union Pacific Station in time for that early morning special morning at 6:30 o'clock.
An Alumens Wants the Wind Editor Daily Kansun:
Would just like to view an opinion of alumni of Kluwer located in New Brunswick who are planning on attending the gate at Lincoln.
The only one must be disempowered that the University will not have its landlord. The only one that the University should be able to send the landlord to such an important position as the head of the homecoming. Isn't there some way that the band can be sent to Liberty?
We are all pulling for Kansas and bone to see the hand Saturday,
Loyal Albany
Loathville, Nebraska.
Call It School Loyalty
Editor Daily Kannan;
There are 4,000 of us in the camp this year. We should be overpriced for this year. Privilege it is to be one of the student body. The success of each individual student depends upon the students as a whole. These graft warrants an honorary degree and we are certainly depending on us to help keep up that old chatter, Fight! Fight! Fight! We are all nicely thrilled when news is given, won, win, win back to us, to the degree, I agree to an assessment of the very insignificant sum of 25 cents each and we will send the K, U, band with the eleventh, which will be the spirit band, back to us. This skin over the encrey's real line Lets go!! A, C, R.
A. Student.
Town Named by Dry
Belliveau, O. (UP) — The only known village in the country that has been named for the probble of a temperate climate on the western border of Somerset township. Although weplication did not become law until 4018, this is the result of a misnoun because its founder, Robert Gallagher, so absorbed use of intercepting liquor that he thought he would be able to meet new demands on the new town to suit his belief.
TAXI for the Nebraska Special
Phone
987
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Thursday, October 31, 1929 No. 42
GUFFIN TAXI
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
"The Old Reliable"
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Grad
ute note released on Friday, Nov. 1, at 3:30 p. m. in the Graduate office.
Nation's Highest Names Shorn of Their Honor
At any rate the ranger curtly ordered the youths to obliterate their effort to preserve their names from the nation's highest point.
But it seems that Udie Sime's front rangers occasionally stroll among the trees, sniffing and jumping, saw the painted names and grow wrath. The snow-capped peak, it seems, in in Sequim National Park, is a symbol of law against defacing property.
Porterville, Cul.—(UF)—Six-Porterville youths whose names literally have been barber than any others in the city, now stand short of their "hoor."
Leonard Longy, Rex Williams, Ruolah Limkey, Carrier Sanders, Worth Kramy, and Ivel Carrier more than twice on the blackest rook of Mr Whitney, 1592 feet altitude and the highest peak in the United States. For the past year the few hardy runners have been witness to the boy's foot,
The youths were unable to arran-
nce trips to the peak, an ordinary
woman who was depicted two friends to do the job.
They had whitewashed the names.
E. B. STOUFFER, Denn.
A junior police force of 40 boys is being used at Norman, Olden, to give greater protection to children near the city's ward schools during
noon and evening rush hours. This police force is the major feature in a plan for protection instituted by L. S. Simpson, chief of police,
@
Permanent classes will be offered at Oklahoma University for students in commerce who desire training and practice in permanent.
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THE matchless flavor of Kellogg's Corn Flakes has made it the world's most popular ready-to-eat cereal. It is enjoyed every morning on hundreds of campuses from coast to coast. Try it for breakfast tomorrow. Crisp. Golden. Delicious with milk or cream. Particularly tempting with fruit or honey added.
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Exhibit of Paintings by K. U. Instructor Will Be Shown Here
Collection Includes Landscapee Figure, Portrait Studies and 40 Canvases
An exhibit of paintings by Mus
Mittman, assistant painter in the
program will be displayed from Nov. 3 to 27 in the gallery room of Spooner Mueller nur-
der.
Forty paintings will be shown, some figure and portrait work done at the Broadway Art Academy at New York University, which not been previously exhibited. The landscapes were painted during the summers of 1928 and 1929 and consist of views in Eaton Park, Cobble Hill, the Rockefeller Mountain landscape scenery.
On Nov. 10 and 17, Mise Peers will give talks explaining the picture and their history. She will also talk to the Lawrence Art club on Nov. 21
Miss Pearls has studied at the Art Students League and graduated with prominent teachers as Robert Henri and Frank Du Mond. She took teacher training courses at the Chicago Art Institute and the Applied Art School in Chicago.
Before coming to K, U. Mia Peas taught for three years in the Topkesh high school and at Washburn College.
Miss Peers has studied landscape figure and portrait painting at the Broadway Art Academy in New York, where she painted under Robert Reed, N.A., who is one of the last of the "Ten American" in her mounting scholarship in 1923 while studying under Robert Reed. She also received the Landscape scholarship in 1925 while studying under Everett L. Warner and Burger Sanden. She then studied craftwork for the New York Biennial, master craftman.
Miss Peers has previously exhibited other work at the Macbeth Art Gallery, where she also curated a museum in Toledo, and at the Broadmoor Art Academy at Colorado Springs. She has had work in travelelling to different art shops. She has sold 38 paintings, including pastels, water colors and oils. Some of the paintings which will be shown in the exhibition come from their owners for the exhibit.
Manhattan Dean Elected
Mrs. Van Zile Is New Leader of Kansas Association
Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile of the Kansas State Agricultural College was elected president of the Kansas Association for Youth meeting yesterday afternoon in the Eldridge hotel. She will succeed Dean Agamon and will be succeeded by McPherson College was chosen vice president and Mice Helen Moore of Hutchinson Junior College secretary-treasurer. Manhattan was chosen for the place of meeting in
This was the fifteenth annual meeting of the association. The convention begin Monday evening with the Chancellor's Luncheon, followed by a Conference session; we held Tuesday afternoon and yester day morning. A tour of women's dormitories, the Union building and the Liberty Memorial high school was held that afternoon. A banquet closed the conference last night.
The committee of resolutions consisting of Hattie Moore Mitchell chairman; Laura Ewing and Mary P. Van Zile expressed their appreciation for the contributions to Mrs. W. and to Miss Hubbard and her assistants for the hospitality and cordial welcome accorded the members of the association. They also thanked Miss Thyraw W. Amos for her servicing, tutoring, and high school programs
SUITING YOU
CUTTING YOU
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
TWO WOMEN
SOCIETY
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain its ledges with a party tomorrow evening at the house.
Alphna Kappa Lamuda fraternity announces the pledging of Rogers Kratchwell, e13% of Clay Center.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house last night were, Dean and Mrs, H. C. Werner, Ray Nichols and Ford Campbell.
Tau Gamma held initiation services Monday evening for Mrs. Eva Oakes, an honorary member of the sorority. Following the initiation a group of new members joined Oakes and for Mrs. William Burdick, a new patron of the organization
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler will entertain members of Sigma Pi, psychological fraternity, Sunday evening at their home at 720 Indiana University will be formed Devotty Kueisterer and Godya Sundrumst.
The Wesley Foundation of the First Methodist church will entertain tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with a football party, which will be in charge of the party and has appointed Kenneth Ewing as chairman of the decoration committee, and Feylen Armstrong as chairwoman. The mock football game will be staged as part of the program of the evening. University of Kansas colors, crimson and blue, and University of Nebraska colors, are to be used in the decorations.
Raymond Cox of Wichita will arrive this evening to spend several visits visiting his brother, Tommy Cox, at the Phil Alpha Delta house.
Art Bowers and Claude Loe of the Pi Upsilon house will spend this weekend in Hinawata.
Miss Thyrea Amos, dean of women of the University of Pittsburgh, who has been the principal speaker have been invited to the Association of Deans of Women and Advocates of Girls, visited at Westminster and attended a life lived while attending the University
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, announces the pledging of John Shively of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Pit Beta house last night were Arab Wiedham, Frances Heaton, Sally Archer, Lou Louker and Frances "Venice."
Miss Dorothy Stone, of Kansas City,
is a week-end guest at the Gamma Phi
Beta house.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma game last night were worse. Miles Knight, the former head of Knight, Mrs. Friesen Wilson, Mr. and W. R. Smith, Mr. Frank Payne, and others.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Adams of Kansas City were guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday.
Bernice Grizzell is a guest th
week at the Alpha Gamma Del
house.
Dean Elizabeth Agnew, dean of womn at Hays Teachers College, was the guest of the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Social Calendar
--pointed out at Stanford. Here in the far West the average San Francisco office boy is just as rabid a fan as any student or old graduate.
Wednesday
W. S. G. A. tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30 to 5.
TOAY-M-GERTRUDE ASTOR, Glass Glass and Arthur Rankin in a strong melodrama of the Pacific coast. THE PURSUED " Also comedy and drama.
TOMORROW — BRYANT WASH
BURN in a happy comedy drama
entitled, 'SKINNERS BIG IDEA'
Also comic and news.
Here's Service
We fill your lunch up to the brim
gave you that we assured the win
Oil air and water served with pepa
You know how we got a red
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Filling station service that once tried, will win your approval and regular patronage. Our business has been built upon our policy of supplying the needs of motorists promptly, economically and satisfactorily. Test this service by using it when you need gas, oil and other needed needs.
San Francisco, Oct. 31.—(UP)—There is no slackening of interest in athletic events in the Pacific coast Intercollegiate Conference, but many students are growing weary of a generation "dishumanning" of student afairs.
8 8 New Hampshire
Gasoline Alley
Carnegie Report Arouses Little Emotion in Pacific Coast Schools
Fritz Co.
Little, if any, emotion was aroused on the part of the ordinary student by the recent report of the Carnegie Museum of Art, which showed good athletes by many schools. That was known already and the practice with a majority of the students.
George S. Ingersoll, a junior at California, summed it up by saying, "There isn't enough commercialism at California. If other schools buy it, they will lose out." Public interest in football is to draw for the allowed amount it is.
Deans of Women banquet, Eldridge Hotel.
Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club home of Mrs. Mary Myers Marshall.
Friday
Mrs. E. C. Bucher and Mrs. Free
Ellsworth, luncheon at Colonial tea
room.
Wesley Foundation, party, Methodist church
Thursday
Phone 4
Alpha Delta Pi party, chapter house 12 n, m.
Saturday
Pi Beta Phi benefit bridge, chapter house
Theta Tau, house.
Kappa Eta Kappa, house.
Triangle, house.
Wire Flashes United Press
Paris, Oct. 31.—(UP)—In view of the financial movement in Montreal New York and elsewhere, Minister of Finance Rene Lecourt and members of the principal banks and stock exchange firms into conference today. Subsequently the unanimous opinion was announced that the Paris bank would not undertake dangerous speculation.
--pointed out at Stanford. Here in the far West the average San Francisco office boy is just as rabid a fan as any student or old graduate.
Paris, Oct. 31. — (UP) — Etienne Clementel, after long conferences with political leaders, decided today to approve a cabinet to succeed the government of Aristide Briand who resigned last month and was replaced by President Gaston Doumergue to form a cabinet after the failure of Edward Dahlan, radical socialist leader.
New York, Oct. 31. —(UPI) A一半 way holiday gave traders added interest in the market today and continued the big boom which started just before the close yesterday. Stocks surged up with Wall Street shares falling. 5,000 shares were reeled out on the ticker just after the noon opening. The sales were up as much as 12 points.
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 31, (UF—)
Alexander Pantages, theater magnate,
will ask for his freedom on argue
and for more time to prepare argu
Hints of proselytizing in the Carnegie report brought smiles to Oregon students, it being remembered that 10 members of the great 1928 Medford, Oregon, high school football team, were on a quest for more who are Oregon freshmen and that Prink Cailison, former coach of the Medford team, is freshman coach.
In Southern California the annual of anything of color—of color, of flyer, of Ralph Flynn, a prominent U.S.C. student, "the affair is of no importance as it is so well known and has been known in the past. The Carnegie Hall investigates scholastic records of players instead of how they" entered school."
Defense attorneys said today that they were grounded on a series of articles and briefs written by Mr. Pricke to support their plan for a new trial. The document, the first one, it was said,
ment for a new trial when he goes to court tomorrow for sentencing on his conviction on a charge of ntack on 17-year-old Eunice Pringle.
Paris, Oct. 31.—(UP) Although it was generally credited that Ethelme Clemente, president of the senate he led during his presidency, likely to succeed in forming a government than Edward Dalalier, much anxiety developed today in political discussions about the function of the political crisis. Most elements are eager to see Clemente successful in forming a government that would better out of the present political chaos.
Washington, Oct. 31—(UP) The Army and Navy are no earlier recruitment than 1945, and many years ago when Annapolis authorities refused to play the annual football game with West Point because they did not adopt a three year eligibility rule.
This became evident after a fruitless conference between superintendent of the service school in the office of General John J. Pernick yesterday.
University of Oklahoma Will Open Library Soor
Norman, (Speech)—Formal opening of the new University of Oklahoma here. It is a state land one of the greatest libraries west of the Mississippi, according to J. L. Rader, librarian; Tentana have been announced as F. July 7, and B.
One of the finest collections of eighteenth century literature in the United States will be open for student reading, and the president according to Dr. W. B. Bitzabell, president of the university, Approximately 105,000 volumes will be found in the stacks, many other books to be added from time to time. The collection will commemorate 30,000 volumes, will extend the entire length of the building
Speaks at Club Meeting
Dr. Cook Gives Desirability For Glider School
"I want to see K. U. ahead of me and Missouri, Michigan University in glider activity and I want to see K. U. in competition with Methi-
ne, Kansas City glider manufacturer, at the meeting of the local club in Mar-
sauga."
a Curtiss Aircraft Cook related stories about Bill Green, Fairfax Airport Manager, Phil Love, the stunt flyer who is of forge for his outside loop and Art Nesmith.
Doctor Cook and William Triello who is associated with him, but who is taking some work on the campus promises to bring him to Kansas City and land it at the stadium at one of the games if $200 can be raised by the local club toward the amount necessary to purchase a machine.
It was decided to hold another meeting next Tuesday at 7:30 at Martin vail. "We hope to learn at the next meeting if the necessary money is raised, and we need to necessitate a vigorous advertising campaign," and Wanda Gawna, active member of the club. Several of the club members will go to Kanana to attend the opening of Doctor Cook promised to the club the best of co-operation in all ways.
International Horse Race for Chicago is Proposed
London, Oct. 31, —(UP)—With the brief American invasion of Mike Hall ended, talk was revived today of a proposed international horse race at London.
C. J. Fitzgerald, who handled Mike Hall in his English engagements for his owner, Robert M. Eastman of Chicago, said British owners had promised to support the international race. Fitzgerald and Mr. Eastman sold the cooperation of French owners to make the affair a success.
Round Trip Fare going Friday, returning Saturday on Special or Sunday or Monday on regular, or going on Special Saturday, returning Sunday or Monday — $6.70.
Returning, leave Lincoln 7 p. m. Saturday, Nov. 2nd, arriving Lawrence 12:30 a. m.
For Further Information Call— UNION PACIFIC STATION Phone 76
UNION PACIFIC
$4.00
leaves 6 a. m., Saturday, Nov. 2nd,
arriving Lincoln 11:30 a.m.
Round Trip Fare Going and Returning on Special Train Saturday
The gridgraph account of the Kansas-Nebraska football game will start promptly at 2 Saturday afternoon, in the Auditorium.
Your choice of Kranks. Princess Pat, Armands and others.
Read the Kansun want ads
Special for One Week
Facial Free
S. B. ROGERS
The posters advertising the game at 2:00 are wrong. The game will be delayed because of this error. It is hoped the next week will be necessary this week.
with every purchase of a $1 jar of cream.
UNION
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Team Special Train
leaves 7:30 a. m. Friday, Nov. 1st,
arrives Lincoln 2 p. m.
Rooters Special Train
FOOTBALL SPECIALS TO LINCOLN, NEBR.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1920
Deans and Professors of University Speak at State Conventions
Take Major Part In Sessions At Kansas City, Topeka, Independence
The University of Kansas will be well represented at the meetings of the College Association, a union which are being held today, tomorrow and Saturday throughout the week.
W, N. Wan Slyck, g'28, principal of Topka hirsch school, vice-president of the association in Teoplan. He will speak tomorrow at the HI-19 round table on 03 October. Meet the Duties and Responsibilities of a HI-19 Sponsor."
Prof. Lou Le LaBrant, of the School of Education, will speak at the English roundtable tomorrow on "Preparation for Teachers of English."
Engle Represents German
Denn Paul B. Lawson addressed the college department on "Selecting and Training Colleges Teachers." Prof Roy Temple will speak at a Free Friday conference on "A Year in French Liceus."
The German department will be represented by Dr. E. F. Engle and Dr. Hans Ulrich Doctor Engle will address the teachers on "German in the High School Curriculum and Teaching" and on Werwinkel will speak on "Modern Teaching of Modern Languages in Germany." Prof. John Ise will address the social studies group tomorrow on "Methods of Teaching Ultrisonic Through School Learning" and Torrey will speak to the Unigraded round table tomorrow.
Local School Head To Speak Dr. Paul A. Witty will address the Vocational Guidance round table to discuss Treats on Factors in Vocational Guidance", A. E. Garrison, M. S. in Education 20, spake today to the High School department of the College of Applied Science at a Professional Spirit in the Junior High School, W. W. Carfman, superintendent of schools of Lawrence will address the educational and normal training programs on Measure of a teacher.
The University of Kansas representatives at Kansan City, Kan. aner Leslie M. Davis, Jr., 29, who is chairwoman of the Institute, Shirley Hucklez, 29, teacher in Northeast Junior High School in Kansan City, Kan. H, Bungerulf, Mrs. Rosalyn Schaulery, Winnie D. Lawrence, Y. G. Michel, and E. E.
University of Kannan representatives at Independence area proft. Allen Chase and Michael J. Lowe will present Ms Elizabeth Spargare of Home Economics and Drs. C. N. Kent of Kennesaw State University.
Establish Film Service
Numerous Subjects Included for Classroom Use
The University of Kansas was the first school to establish a library of 10-mm. films for its own purpose. The university extended extensively for class room work.
Kansas schools are loaned these films at no charge other than the $45,000 they pay to Manhattan, Salina, Holton, Abilene, and Chapman are already giving them.
Inexpensive production and repro-duction, and cheap transportation, are the most economical systems. The expense is less than one half as great as the cost of se-lection.
The Bureau of Visual Instruction established the library here in November 1928. The subjects include history, citizenship, general science, health, hygiene, art, natural history, nature study, physical geography, vocational guidance, and world language. Some of the scenic subjects are also included.
Around Mt. Oread
--funds for tomorrow's report, so time the student drive will be completed shortly after noon tomorrow.
Dr. Wm. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, will speak in Dodge City tonight before the K. U. alumni game. You'll meet the state teachers' meeting there.
Searab, professional architects fra-
nanced John W. Saker to repre-
tate it in a book. He held a de-
fence of Searab to be hold at the
University of Minnesota in Minneapolis on
Wednesday.
The 6th student recital of the year was given this afternoon in the central Administration building naditarium. The numbers were piano Variations; the notes were Browns; March of the Indian Phantoms, E. R. Kroeger, James Thomas; Voice, A Spirit Flower, Campbell-Tip; Voice, A Spirit Flower, Bretagne, Rhene-Baton, Louise Stoneer; The Lark, Balakierwe, Faire Vorae Voice, Song Cycle, from "Forest and Snow," by Marianne Drennout children's songs sung by Marieet Drennout and Ina Martin.
The recaudal sheet issued annually by the University of Hawaii, honorary fraternity, at the University, is discontinued unless permission is obtained from national headquarters
All-American Gridiron Honors for Nation's "Best" Proteges Narrowing Under Critical Eyes
New York, Oct. 31-(UF) -Outstanding football players in all three games will be closely every Saturday by the United Press in preparation for pleasing the public.
In the East, Abbie Booth, of Yale, and Al Marsters of Darmouth, have attracted the most attention among the backfield stars. There are many more players from Darmouth who have established themselves as strong candidates for the all-American team. Pittsburgh has several great players. Uuana is one of the best backs in the league, so it is a brilliant end. Montgomery and Dimon are a pair of strong guards.
On the Dartmouth team besides Monarchs are Boorman and Vildyk, with three other players, and Bromberg, guard. Yale has a guard in Captain Pirate Greene. The Japadows, Washington and Jefferson tackle, is again a strong candle.
Chris Cagle, halfback, and John nurrell, fullback, are two of the all-american players on the all-american team last year. Captain Uitz, 200-pound Pennsylvanian, scored four goals in which he led to Penn's touchdown against California, is another great player. Captain Simo of Fordham and Cornell are in the East. Ben Tickenor of Harvard is another center who has dug himself in the October games.
Many stellar players are found in the Big Ten. Purdue has three helplined hacks in Glen Harmonness, Irishhill and Brooklyn. The fullback, Bronke Naucius, Minnesota, is one of the leading tackles of the Middlewest. Milo Lubarovich of Wisconsin is another fine tackle. Illinois has two offensive linemen and yards to give his team a tie with Illinois.
DRIVE FOR BAND TRIP TO LINCOLN
Sororities—Jay Janes
Mhz Chi Omega $10.00
Alphi Delta Pi 8.00
Alphi Onionrc Pi 7.00
Alphi N丁 Delta 9.25
Alphi Pni Delta 4.0
Kappa Kappa Gamma 6.10
Pti Beta Phi 7.50
Sigma Kappa 4.00
Tau Gamma 2.10
Tau Nu Tau 2.00
Cotton Hall 16.00
Kappa Theta 7.00
Social Fraternities—Ku Ku
Alpha KappaLambda 6.25
Alpha Tau Omega 12.50
Beta Theta Pi 8.75
Angellapositan Club 4.50
Delta Chi 4.00
Delta Tau Delta 1.45
Delta Upsilon 5.50
Delta Sigma 1.50
Phi Delta Theta 12.80
Phi Gamma Delta 9.25
Phi Kappa 9.25
Phi Kappa 10.00
Phi Kappa Alpha 12.50
Sigma Uni 4.90
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 6.00
Sigma Uni 11.50
Professional Fraternities—Owls
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Delta SigmaLambda 2.25
Alph Chi Sigma $ 1.48$
Alph Kappa Pi 4.25
Beta Phi Sigma 2.50
Beta Sigma 2.50
Kappa Eta Kappa 3.71
Kappa Eta Kappa 3.71
Phi Alpha Delta 3.25
Phi Chi 4.50
Phi Chi 4.50
Phi Delta Phi 2.10
Phi Delta Phi 2.05
Chancellor Lindley $ 5.00
University Daily Kansan 10.00
Sowr Owl (Sigma Delta Chi) 4.00
Owl Society 5.00
Kettle Contribution 9.72
Jayhawker 5.25
ros, is among the best backs in his section; Ed Fesler, Ohio State end; John Harper, Oklahoma State half; Savelli, Notre Dame halfback; Wuest, Iowa guard; Truskawski, Michigan halfback; Crono, Illinois guard; McGee, Pittsburgh guard; good players in the middlewest.
Four University of Oregon men have been chosen to represent the chool at the finals of the Rhodes Conference, which paid in 'ortland during September.
Captain John Waldefor, Missouri quarterback, Chris Slauson, Nebraska backhalf, Frank Crider, Oklahoma backhalf, among the best players in the Six Fix.
Among the Southwest's leading players are Dexter Shelley, Texas hallback, Captain Chie Sanders, S. M. U. gunn, Waldon Wason, S. M. U. gunn, daze Wilson, Ryland royer cornerback, Leland, Texas Christian hallback.
In the South, Catfish Smith, Georgia eighth, Joe Bollard, Georgia sixth, Jim Stacey, Florida gator, Jim Steele, Florida gator, North Carolina guard, Bill Backer, tullah backhack, Gene McCarthy, Alabama halfback, Abhama halfback, Stumpy Thomason, Georgian Tech halfback, and Brown, Vaughan guard, have distinguished
Three of the best Rocky Mountain Conference's players are Clark, Colorado Coliseo quarticlockback, Surrey, Colorado Hockey Club and Pomona Foothills B. Palomba.
Numbered among the far West's outstanding players are Marshall Duffield, Southern California half-breed who threw the paws that beat Stanford; Francis Tappan, Southern California end who caught the paws; Jesse Foster, Southern California guard, Roy Reigel, California center, Bube Norton, California ced, Rothert, Stanford halfcourt, Francis Hunting, Gorana quarterback, Auction Colbert, Oregon tackle, Mack Calhoun, Gorana quarterback, Walter Heineke, Stanford center.
The Utah chapter of Delta Theo
Pi, national law fraternity, was awarded a silver trophy for having the highest scholastic rating among any charter in the country. The lo-
cal officer is known as the "Iowa" senate.
On Other Hills
--craft at Northwestern University.
These classes are conducted for the benefit of the Polish peasants who iwell near the campus.
"Get-together" parties are being planned by the alumni of Ohio State University in all parts of the United States and in Mexico, France and the Philippines Islands. There parties are also held on May 6 in Ohio State by celebration, Dec. 6.
Students at the University of Nebraska are obeying the campus traffic rules, according to the Nebraskans. Not a single arrest has been made by the campus cop and only eight first offense crimes have been given
The Nebraska chapter of the Acae-
nician faculty has announced its withdrawn from the national Acaean organization. Certain national require-
ments have been waived, and a number of new eligible to membership in the past.
A No-Shave club has been organized at Indiana University. To show their loyalty to their football team hundreds of men students on the In for a game will be held with the roster until their team breaks into the win column.
The Ohio State dairy products team won two first places at the National Dairy Show at St. Louis this week.
The enrollment in the commerce department at the Kansas State Teachers College has grown larger than usual this year, according to a statement issued by W. S. Johnson.
Drive to Lincoln to the game Saturday and save taxi fares as well as your feet.
The Ohio State Archaeological and historical Museum is planning a museum tour of the archaeological least n week. It is to be in commemoration of the invention of the wheel.
A call was issued for students who would conduct classes in manual training, cooking, music, and dand-
RENT A NEW FORD Special Rates
RENT-A-FORD CO.
916 Mass.
Drive It Yourself
A special 20 weeks course in typography and printing process is being offered to journalism students of the University. The purpose is to give journalism students a working knowledge of the materials used for typewriting. No credit is given by the University.
Salaries for men are higher than those for women in all fields of the teaching profession except for commercial subjects, according to Dr. Vince Bunce, head of the appointments division of the University of Ohio.
Phone 433
The University of Nebraska has an historic bell that they offered to Missouri University last week to keep if the Tigers won the football game. The game resulted in a tie and the bell was sent back to Lincoln. The team will believe that the bell is a jax to other universities and good back to them.
Forty-five scholarship students are enrolled in Texas State College for Women, forty-two being honor graduates, two having received scholarships from the state-fair, and one from the Federation of Women's clubs.
The University of Oregon will have a total of 123 male and female voices combined this year to make up their glee club.
Officials of Dartmouth College claim it costs approximately $15,000 to court a suit. Big Green teams. Shoes are the costliest items at $15; shoulder pads, hip pads, and shoe laces.
First attempt to attack dairy men
that had been hit with a milk strike has failed when Curtis Johnson, Lees Summit, plaintiff did
Johnson had fled complaints against Bob Epple, Freed Corn and Vincent Barnes, farmers, Dr. Fred Brown, the father of a "John Doe" warrant because he could not recognize the fifth man. He charged them with assaulting him on duty.
Plaintiff Fails to Appear Against K. C. Dairymen
Campus Queens Made to Order at
Two hundred farmers, friends and neighbors of the defendants, were in court.
1.
While the trial was being called representatives of dairy milk owners were with chamber of commerce officials in an attempt to settle the
Glens Falls, N. Y. — (UP) —Charged with frequent "speakences" early morning hours, six young policemen were give na severe reprimand and a warning to stop the practice.
LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893
A promotion in the foreign service for Jalus C. Holmes, fc.22, has been announced by the state department. He is a graduate of the military and insurance circles, has been transferred from vice consul at Smyrna, Turkey, to third class officer in the Army and a banian. he is a brother of Charles B. Holmes, e15, secretary and treasurer of the J. R. Holmes Investment Co. He is a student of the University several years.
THE MAN WHO WAS BORN IN A FILM.
You Can Afford
to save the equivalent of a few dollars a week in life insurance, but
You Can't Afford
to put off until tomorrow the life insurance you should buy today.
This Company has a remarkable disability provision in connection with its regular policies. Send coupon for details.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia Provident Funds
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
McCardy Bldg. 120 Mass, St.
Telephone 265
MARISSA CUPINN 100 YEARS AGO
One Sure Way to Make a Hit
Fritts-Stowits
Drug Co.
9th & Mass
Phone 238
The Rescall Store
Courteous Service by the "GINGHAM GIRLS"
35c Energine Cleaner
$ 2 7^{\mathrm{c}} $
Let's go down and get some good, clean,
home-made chili con carne.
30c Bromo Quinine
$19^{\mathrm{c}}$
$ 3 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
50c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
$ 2 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
79c
$1.00 D & R Cold Cream
50c
Djer Kiss
Face Powder
3-25c
Round Corner Drug Co.
Week End Specials
Candy Specials
39c
19c
29c
49c
29c
50c Kleenex
39c
Creamed Filibert, lb
Fruit Flavored Gum Drops, lb
Assorted Chocolates, lb
Brownies, lb
Jumbo Salted Peanuts, lb
Ladies Tooled Leather Handbag $3.98
Fountain Service
SANDWICHES
Ham Boiled or Baked 10c
Cheese Swiss or Pimento 10c
Bacon and Tomato 20c
15c
Lettuce and Tomato ... 15c
Peach ... 15c
Isa ... 15c
SALADS
Chile—The kind you Have Been Looking For
34c
Real Chocolate Malted Milks 20c
69c
50c
Williams
Sha cing
Cream
$ 1 0^{\mathrm{c}} $
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
$1.00
Gillette
Blades
69c
50c
Melba
Creams
37c
75e
Gloco
Hair Dressing
49c
YES
50c Squibbs Tooth Paste
Bertrand Russell
36c
says
"Modern Education Is a Failure"
Will Durant
insists
NO
"Modern Education Is Not a Failure"
Hear Them
in One of the Most Exciting Debates of Our Generation
Auditorium---University of Kansas
Thursday Evening, November 7th at 8 o'clock
at 8 o'clock
Opening number Community Lecture Course
Season Tickets and Student Enterprise Tickets admit. Single admission $1. Season Tickets on sale at Business Office, $2.
Reservations being made now at room 1. Administration building.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Gamblers Fav Heavily
Four Billion Dollars Involved in Commercial Vice
New York, —(UP)—More than four billion dollar changes hands through commercialized gambling in the United States each year, according to a survey埋 by Howard McLean, matrifer for The North American Review.
The sums handled by gamblers in either New York or Chicago far exceed those won and lost in the world's most famous centers of legalized gambling. The centers are in the current issue of the magazine, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Kansas City, St. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit and Washington are close rivals of Monte Carlo in the world whose gambling activities he excels.
M. Leflai's itemized tabulation of the nation's gambling bill is as follows:
Baseball pool $500,000,000; police games (batteries) on daily totals of bank clearinges or other daily figuring; $1,000,000,000; handbook betting on tues. $800,000,000; cards; dice and cards; $300,000,000; incubator-shams; $800,000,000;
Want Ads
FOUND: Money on campus Monday.
Owner may have it by identifying and paying for ad. Phone K, U, 112.
SEWING: Remodeling, alternations,
coats reinted; children's coats,
men's shirts, professional coats and
garments, and dresses made. Prices
reasonable. 1104 Kentucky. Phone
1949 M. — 44
WINTER 15 bar, keep your resistance at pat by pat by entering the food. Our chef plans menu that will serve up healthy food. No homebuyer was more care in the preparation and delivery of foods. Bake Inn. 411 West 14th街. 47
FOR RENT: Newly purposed room
with sleeping porch. Oil bent. Bent-
black from campus. Also guest room.
First night or week end. Plot 146.
Single bedroom.
LOST: Yellow sold Hamilton strap
watch and Sheaffer fonten pen,
It found, call Bri Walter at 966, -43
TUTORING: Why wait. Freshman
Math, German, Greek, Latin; con-
versation or analysis? 56 per bu-
lon and 10 per day.
Phone: Killiptrick, 277-345 - J.
FOR RENT:
apartment;
Phone 2180.
Small newly papered Address 1247 Ohio. 46
WANTED: Family and student
bunny. Guaranteed work and
prices reasonable. We call for and
deliver, Phone 3529 8YM — 46
HAVE YOUR Christmas photography made at the Moor House. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend '71 Dennis. Phone 654-328-9000.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and padlocks; gris repair tools; Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Ruker's Repair Shop, 8 East Fifth Street, NY, 10026.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP
BOB STEWART
838 Mass. Lawrence, Kan.
Sheet Metal Work and Farms
E. W. PENCHARD
Rooding - Guttering - Skiglights
Phone 245 13 East 8th St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
MODERN SHOE SHOP
J. A. LYONS
836½ Mass.
Lawrence, Kan.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—Eye B EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812-753 Mass. Phone 256
GOOD W RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Was.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCIA BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICAL
Phone 3178 MASSACHUSETTS
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
731 Mass. House Building. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOWLEDGE BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 911 1014 Mass.
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators实务, bentenders rolled and welded.
Phone 10 8th East
Pledges of Delta Zeta Enjoy Walkout but Pay
Realizing that a long meeting was ahead, in which they were to be told their faults and misdemeasurements during the past week, the Delta Zeta team moved out while the activists were buoyed in their own meeting. The actives, unacquainted to the extraordinary quietness, investigated, only to find the house deserted. Then came a comet that revealed the fate of the recalcitrant pledges.
After finding out by telephone that a line party had invaded a certain theater, the pursurer set out. The theater, since the under refused to let them hunt for the riders; in fact, they refused to show up about an hour, they came trailing out, but were haunted home in a house, mop and dist, far to the right.
Dentists Lag In Research
Dr. Hrdlicks Suggests Institute For Dental Research
Nabonesa Rerviern
Washington--American dentists are pre-eminent in the practice of mechanical dentistry, but they have allowed aborted dental research to continue. The department's actions, says Dr.鹤 Hedlinda, of the Southwestern Institution. To remedy this condition, Duerer Hedlinda suggested a reintroduction of an Institute of Dental Research.
Present dental research be characterized as more "nibbling". He said that men coming to him for such a procedure would usually badly hammered by lack of time for thorough investigations, often having days to devote to the problem.
The Institute of Dental Research should be located in Washington or some similar center where medical libraries and museums are accessible to students and educators in other fields, such as nutrition, anatomy and anthropology, and should be connected with all sorts of other scientific laboratories. Doctor Haddad will be the founder of the establishment in this country and elsewhere for scholarships for dental research. The numerical and financial strength of the dental professionals is the reason these suggestions perfectly practical in Doctor Haddla's opinion.
Misouri Union Campaign Nets $161,000 Last Week
The Memorial Union operating committee has been advised of the progress at the University of Missouri for the completion of their Union building in which $161,000 was paid by the students there last week.
In addition to this sum the students are putting over a campaign which will go into effect next semester, and which provides for the fee of $8 to be charged to every student. To help them pay the fees freshmen are to be asked to help contribute $20,000 toward the finish of the new stadium.
In Congress Today United States
--son schedule of term bill
Judiciary subcommittee continues
lobby investigation.
Senate
Continues debate on rates in chemical schedule of tariff bill.
Meets for introduction of bills and to adjourn for three days.
The Archicultural school at Am Arbor will conduct an Art exhibition each month in coming year. They will include original drawings from magazines, penny sketches by New York artist Wendy Chase and bronzes by American sculptors, and a traveling exhibit prepared by American Architectural schools.
scholastic grades disgriee universities and should be done away with if they don't teach it. The universities of New York who addressed 5000 Utah educators in Salt Lake City recently. They are merely subunits of the university, and the highest grades are given to the students who can best "ape" teachers, according to Doctor Rogers.
Public Can Act as Own Censor,
Says Chenery, Editor of Colliers,
Who Praises Taste of Readers
New York, (UP)—The public is entirely competent to act as its own owner and it does it in a highly efficient manner. It is the editor of Chelsea's weekly, believes.
"Experience proves that the advantage of censorship are wrong," he said. "We do not need censorship for the situation taken care of itself. Good books live and good plays live. Observe books and observe plays live. The truth of that can be determined easily by just a moment's thought."
"Take, for instance, the original edition of Gulliver's travels. It was a book sold in 1702, and there were sold. But when a second edition was brought out, shildped and shipped to all the countries in the world, quantities and that is the edition which lives now. The same is true of the original."
People Dislike Veigur Books
The book is often a painting or a painting which has vulgarity for its sole appeal that has lived. Such books are quite rare, and there is a few months. But it seen so because the public doesn't want that the women and women are fundamentally desert.
People Dislike Vulgar Books
"Nor can I recall a single book or play or painting which a camera has been successful in suppressing. But if they have permission may have barred it from this place or that for a little while but if it has a true feature or form of drama, it will survive."
The establishment of an R.O.T.C. aviation unit at Kanassa University was discussed in a meeting at Marvin Koch, head of the department of mechanical engineering, and Major W. C. Koenig, commandant of the unit, by about 75 people. A petition to secure the establishment of the unit here, which has already been signed by 50 students interested in aviation, is being considered.
Installment of R. O. T.C.
Aviation Unit Discussed
Men Students Pick
Menus Most Wisely
Norman, (Special)—Contradicting the popular notion that men do not know how to select their meals from the menu, five owners of restaurants patronized by University of Oklahoma students are better dieticians than women.
Boys eat more vegetable plate bunches and less sweet, matries, and sandwiches between meals, they eat the most cookies and malted milks to "cook."
The restaurants cater that co-eds thrive on sandwiches and salads. Coffee and ice cream cocoons are equally enjoyed in winter with both men and women.
"In my experience I never have found a public officer anywhere who was competent to judge whether a child was just obscene. My own first experience with censorship occurred in Chicago when I was a reporter covering the civil rights movement. The school board, which had Jews in its membership, attempted to remove the schools because it deemed it unfair to the Jewish people. The effort did not succeed but the instance is indicative of how unreasonable enforcement can be."
A school of city planning was approved by vote by the Corporation of Harvard University. At the same time it was voted to offer the degree in public administration will be the first school of this kind ever opened in the United States.
Popular Opinion Is Effective
"Advocates of tenorship do that realize just how quickly and how effectively the resulting or the theater/public deals with offerings made by a public scene. Not only will the public, but ally refuse to hear or listen, ruin the value of obscene books or plays, but will remember who published the works offered in offering will suffer severely because of suspicion which the objectionable one has arraised. So as a pure matter of business, publishers and producers will not take chances with that which is likely to disguise
"The public can be trusted to take care of itself in the mirror of its own life," he said, "so it also a better judgment and enforce its judgment with far more cer-
Cyclones Practice Fundamentals
August, Oct. 30—(UP)—Successive scrimmages for last night and tonight up the menu for the Iowa MVC. Workman strived to improve the blocking and tackling of his men, which was highly unsatisfactory in the second string team. The second string teams were used in the scrimmage with Welle working as quarterback, Harry Johnson end, call, receiver. Nagel remaining in the backfield.
Large German Bank Merger
Berlin, oct. 31, —(UP) —Consummation the merger of the Deutsche bank and the Dictoo Gesellschaft created yesterday the largest bank of German corporations, one-third of the capital capital of German private banks.
A movie depicting campus life at a university will be sponsored and screened by the association of the school. A prize of $250 is offered to a student.
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
Ecke's Hall
Metzler Furniture Co.
If You Must Miss the Game
Don't Miss The
Member of Losing Team Named on All-America
it's going to be
Washington, Feb. Oct. 31. —(UP)—Few football players gain national recognition on weak teams, but the Coral Breeze team has become the Washington and Jefferson eleven, made the United Press All-Americans team last season, even though his team lost.
VARSITY DANCE
AHIT!
Tommie Johnston Playing Usual — Prices — Usual
Washington and Jefferson has a better team this season and Douds is showing up more brilliantly than ever in the line. His rugged defense play was largely responsible for the successes against Carnegie Tech two
At the close of last season Douds was selected as a member of the East team for the annual East-West game against the visiting players of the game.
His work this season again has placed him in the front ranks of the candidates for the All-American team.
Sooners Plan Revenge In Iowa Game Saturday
Norman, Oct. 31, — The Iowa State-Oklahoma football game, to be played Saturday at Norman as the Sooners advance, will give the Southers an opportunity to obtain revenge for the drubbing handed them host year by the Sooners.
The defaut of the Ohio队 team by the Iowa Cyclones last year was one of the biggest upsets of the 1928 season, when after going to Ames with a concocted advantage, the Soxons lost 5-2 and saw the small end of a 13 to 9 score.
The Iowa State team has been held scoreless in its first three startals of this season, tasting defeat at the 19-0, and Kansas, 25-9. The Oklahoma eleven won its first game with Creighton, 25-0, was benched by the strong Texas University organizer, Justin Grissom. Kansas Aggrie, last Saturday, 14-13.
U. P. Adds Bus Service
The new line will cross central Missouri. In Kansas it will follow the railroad line through Topeka, Mansfield and El Paso. Two trains will run each way daily.
Line Paralleling Failroad to Go Through Lawrence
A new line of the Interstate Trans-
paces, the railroad's bus subsidiaries,
will be located in City with Denver where connecter
with the line's transcontinental servi-
Omnano, Oct. 31. — (UP) - Missoulian and Kauaian have been added to the rapidly increasing network of bus stations raised by the Union Pacific railroad.
Union Pacific last week announced
By Paul Robison
Ponce City, Okla., Oct. 31, (UP) — The Ponce Indians invaded today the passing of one of their oldest sub-battles, gone to the Happy Hunter's mound made for funeral flowers, mourning and the give-away party for Crazy Bear. At Oklahoma with the tribe in the early 70%. At the give-away party Crazy Bear's personal effects be distributed among tribal members.
coast-to-coast bus service with extension of Interstate lines westward from Denver and eastward from Chicagos to St. Louis, still in further extensions, it was learned. At St. Louis connections will be established with southern lines and the Missouri City line underway for southwestern connections out of Kannas City,
Protecto Cigaret Top
Don't Be Messy--Keep loose tobacco from your pockets by using a—
Keep, ashes off the floor, and keep, ashes out of your eyes while driving by using an—
Ashpak Cigaret Holder
"Handy for Students'
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
.
Phone 678
HALLOWEEN
.
Just One of Etta's Tricks
Midnight Brawl
OCTOBER 31, 1929
11:30 a.m.
Just Before the Ghost Walks
Presenting
The
All Talking Thriller
with Lee Patrick and June Nash
This picture was chosen from among fifty-four jury photoplays as being the most dramatic, thrilling, and mysterious talking drama ever made. It have seen this picture and will induce personally. BOY A. ROGERS.
Managing Director.
FREE
Novelties, Serpentines and Confetti
Grab Your Dates for a Good Time
DICKINSON THEATRE
---
ETTA KETT
HAL MUST BE TRYING TO GET A LIBERAL EDUCATION AT SCHOOL, THE WAY HE MEETS WRITING TO DAD FOR MONEY- HERES ANOTHER LETTER- AND I'M GOING TO HAVE BOME FUN
SO LETS TAKE A PEEP AT HAL IN COLLEGE.
I HOPE THE OLD BOY UNGUTTONS WITH A NICE FAT CHEVRON — THE DOWN HALL WERE TO MORTGAGE MY WATCH! OH, THERE'S THE DOOR BRILL.
Copyright, 1924, by Central Press Association, Inc.
Y
I HOPE THE OLD BOY UNGUTTONS WITH A RING FOR CHECK - IF HE DONT HAVE TO MORTGAGE MY WATCH ON, THERES THE DOOR CRILL.
YES I'M HALFORD KETT!
WELL I'M FROM THE RESCUE AND WELFARE WORKER'S SOCIETY
IT WAS CALLED TO OUR ATTENTION THAT YOU ARE IN DIRE FINANCIAL DISTRESS YOU CAN BE CONFIDENTIAL PERHADS WE CAN AND YOU - FOR HEBING THE NEEDY IS OUR WORK-
LET'SEAOATINBASE!
IT WAS CALLED TO OUR
ATTENTION THAT YOU ARE
IN DUE FINANCIAL DISTRESS
YOU CAN BE CONFIDENTIAL
PERHAPS WE CAN AID
YOU - FOR
HELPING
THE NEED
IS OUR
WORK-
Paul Robinson
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1929
Thirty Jayhawks Will Go Tomorrow to Lair of Enemy
Remaining Hargiss Cohort to Embark on Rooter Train Saturday Morning
Morning
About 30 members of the Jayhawk team, accompanied by Coach Hargiley and Goto, will play at Saturdays' Big Six hurdle, tomorrow morning at 7:30. They will arrive at the enemy's side on Monday before the afternoon. The remainder of the Kansas aggregation will start the inception late this week, while the entire Kansas squad will be at Hargies' command to pit every ounce of strength against the enemy.
Employing Cornhusher attacking methods as interpreted by scouts who have seen the Nebraskans in action, he has helped Cooper, Cooper, assistant coach, backed up against Harg丝夫-Gortis combinations in a session of stationary cammy jersey training.
The varsity troop invaded the greeneer, less muddy practice field used by the first-year men and, with pertinent instructions from the head coach, snapped into action against their younger opponents to knock down and kill the ball. The serif image the serif image line when the freshmen attempted play plays.
While Coach Hargis rotated his pupils through the line-up facing the yearlings, Assistant Coach John Runnell pushed forward to his left, licking up on the Kanaas attack by running signals with a half-dozen men doing blocking duty. Before the practice, Coach Ridley moved the ball over to his cohorts, who carried it regularly through the freshman wall which crumpled as the weight-first string forwards drove into the field.
With the Kansas Argie match but 10 days away, Freshman Conch Coach Hisha is devoting his attention to a team that they who are likely to见动 Nov. 9.
Kansan Sport Editor
Sport Shots by the
An attempt to broadcast the play-by-play account of the Kansas-Iowa State game last Saturday, won despite a 7-6 win in the stands. A public address system was connected, through which the crowd would be allowed to cheer the ball, and the number of the down were transmitted to the crowd. A report that the players was used to broadcast the reports.
Such a lodge speaker system would be helpful to fans at the games here in the Memorial stadium, if it could be carried out as successfully as at Iowa State. However, the Kansas would be needed, because Horns would need to be placed along the sidelines rather than at either end of the field.
Oklahoma has the right idea about numbering football players jerseys. They wear numbers, and at all times the men and their position can be determined by the crowd, as well as sport writers because of the importance through beneficial to scouts, and the opposition, is certainly conducive to better letter and accurate stories of the game.
For the first time in years, Kansas will match the Huskies' powerhouse eleven in weight and reserve strength, having trained the varity team, have the Jayhawks received victories. Not since 1920 have the Jayhawks met the Cormackins on even terms and the Cornhackins on even seem right to break a precedent.
After the Cornhubber shocking next-week end the team will begin work in preparation for the final match, touched by Ad Lissingham. Last year his "big red队" beat the Kansans and this year Coach Koenny helped toNorman to do battle Nov. 9.
Girl Rides to Missouri Homecoming on Bicycle
Columbia, Mo. — (UP) — Homecoming at the University of Missouri draws a large crowd always, many coming from distant places, and the students pay the prize for the most unique method. She came here from Columbus, Ga., a distance of 1110 miles by bicycle, the way, however, but buoyed onto a way that traveled day and night through Indiana and Illinois. Miss Curry covered the distance between Indiana and St. Louis in two days and nights.
She has arrived in Columbia unherbled, her feat not being known widely.
A concentrated drive in the frater-nities and sororites at the Kansas State Agriculture College is being made for pledgeers amoent the new College Stadium (uard, "Complete the Stadium," is the slogan used.
Cross-Country Runners to Leave for Nebraska
Fresh from a victory over the Iowa State college cross-country team, and primed for their race with the Nebraska team at West Point, the Annas college cross-country runners accompanied by Coach Brutus Hamilton will leave Lawrence tomorrow for their second Big Six match. Coach Hamilton was apparently well prepared to face him by bib team at Ames last Saturday, and is taking practically the same team with him to Lincoln. The men making the trip are: Captain Ed Fortune, Leroy Hinson, John Kernick, Sarah Gorabi Story, and Gene Roberts.
Hinshaw Picks Frosh Grid Squad to Battle Cow College Yearlings
Candidates For Freshman Squar Turn in Grades to Prove Their Eligibility
Freshmen football players were being rounded up today after running at large for the first few weeks of the present football season. Couch Screw Hinchleau has caught on to the wanderings about the wide expanse south of the varsity practice field, and has informed them that a football game is in the offing. And in order to play football again, they must be in schools' requirements, it seems.
Hence, the candidates for the first year squad are turning in their mid-semester grades today to W. W. Davis, so that his Hawkeye can play against them in their two Big Six games this week. Weeks of preparation have brought out some likely candidates and the choosing of a coach will be no small task for the grid mentors.
This year the Freshman team will play games with two other Big Six schools. The opening contest being in the Memorial stadium Saturday, Nov. 9, when the K-Agiev Fresh ongeeing the Kansas City Chiefs will find the fresh battle on foreign territory with the Missouri freemen at Columbia.
Both games are arousing considerable interest among all the footballs. They have been added to the tall additional light into the strong freshman team is being accepted whole-heartedly by the Hirstown club, and the varsity team is being K-Argile deficit of the varsity rosters in the yearlings, much stress is being placed on preparation for that competition.
Monday, Coach Hinshew will be able to announce the squad personnel, as determined by the team's schedule, with a minimum of 12 credit hours. Big Six also include the provision that any candidate under 27 credit hours are not eligible, and that any candidate entering the pool of 16 must have two credits. Big Six more cups is also available.
Football Notes
Denver, Colo., Get. 31, (UP)—If the University of Denver football team doesn't hurry up and win a game, things are due to come to a sorry pass on the university campus.
--consistent gains. The team and several hundred boosters will leave for Madison tomorrow.
Some Cornhuskers Who Will Merit Attention Saturday
Manhattan, Oct. 31, (UP) — The Kansas Aggies football squad, 32 strong, will leave here tonight for Columbia, Mo., where they will work out perfunctively for their game against the Tigers. The first match against opponents must play Wednesday afternoon in a tie of rain.
"Until D. U. wins a game," the razor and cosmetics are taboo by men students and co-eds.
South Bend, Ind., Oct. 31, (UP) — The great football machine that is Notre Dame's for 1929 was piled into pulsar cars today, headed for ATL and an important intersection game with Georgia Tech Saturday.
SOME CORNFANSTERS WHO WILL MISS THIS SEVENTH EDITION
CLARK MCBRIDE
- BACK-
CAPT. GEORGE HARLEY
BACK-
NEBRASKA MEMORIAL
STADIUM
CLAIR SLOAN
-BACK-
HAROLD FRAHM
-BACK-
Chicago, Oct. 31, (UP)—A crippled Marson outfit consisting of 26 players left here today to meet
LADK
McBRIDE
-BACK-
GLASSES TO FIT ALL FACES ls Our Specialty
NEBRASKA MEMORIAL
STADIUM
CLAIR GLOAN -
BACK
HAROLD
FRAMM -
BACK
Princeton in an intersectional battle Saturday, Red Burgess and Joe Temple, two of Chicago's best fullbacks, will not make the trip because of injuries. Knudson's appearance on the gridiron also is doubtful.
APT.
GEORGE
ACLEY
BACK-
NEBRAH
Your glasses should fit your face as well as correct vision
Glasses DO lend distinction just as garments do.
Lincoln, Oct. 31, (UP)—An altered line and backline may be presented by Nebraska in the game bore with Kansas Saturday. Shone, Witte, and Garrison may be used in the backfield while Gilbert, Koster, and Hokaf are being used in the line. Panl Morrison may be started at center, Couch Bible has indicated
F. H. ROBERTS
Ames, Oct. 31, (UP)—Drizzling rain and continued shifts in both line and backfield were the other disorganized today. Coach Workman apparently still was undecided regarding which stall at Norman Saturday. Tranguer, left half, and Bennett, right half, showed well in scrimmage
Norman, Oct. 31, (UP)—The Oklahoma Sooners sent out through their final hard work here today in a win that included the texture But Six contests this weekend. Coach Lindsay outlined a session of scrimmage. The Sooner backfield will average 468 shots while Iowa quarter averaged 187.
OPTOMETRIST
Columbia, Oct. 31, (UP) — The University of Missouri Tigers were invited to participate in preparation for their game Saturday with the Kansas Aggies. Aggie plays used last Saturday were the Kansas State Wildcats and the victory will keep the Tiger in the running for a tie or undisputed championship of the Big Six conference.
Madison, Oct. 21, (UP)—Summy Behr, Wisconsin quarterback, will be out of the game against Purdue Saturday because of injuries received in the game. Graebner, sophomore, or Liach, a halfback, will substitute for Behr.
833 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas
Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 31, (UP)—Pardue practiced in Wisconsin plays in the last football scrimmage used by the freshmen, netted them
LET US DYE FOR YOU--consistent gains. The team and several hundred boosters will leave for Madison tomorrow.
72 Shades of Satin Dyes
Electric Shoe Shop
--consistent gains. The team and several hundred boosters will leave for Madison tomorrow.
Shine Parlor
1017 Mass.
11 W. 9tb
Iowa City, Oct. 31, (UP)—The Iowa variety was reported for the first seriography session of the week today in preparation for the game with Minnesota here Nov. 9. In yearly easy preschool events, there is a count at signal calling, Pape, Haugh and Sunsen worked in the backfield.
Champaign, Il. Oct. 31, (UP)—Walter Jolley, who gained fame two years ago when he scored the tying goal in a playoff game and then slipped back into oblivion, has been returned to his old position. He will try to make up for it. He may start against Northwestern Saturday. Purple running plays were one of the best options for favors in yesterday's practice.
Examaton, Oct. 31, (UP)—The efficiency of Larry Oliphot, Purple end, will be impaired by an eye injury when he meets Illinois Saturday. Several stitches were taken in a wound which he received in practice Today's practice will be light, according to Coach Jack Disk
two airplane hangers and an administration building for flying instruction are to be under construction first of this week, at the Norman import, Norman, Okla. Ten students of the University of Oklahoma have signed up to take flying. Five of these are sooty-brown bears, but othersLessons will gain in flying as the weather is better or flying.
Ball Schedule Delayed Because of Bad Weather
Due to the exceedingly bad weather for the past week it has been impossible for the regular playground ball team to play games, placing all games approximately a week behind time. All playground balls have been played during the past week will start Monday, Nov. 4, and will follow out the regular schedule which was set for
"All single and double matches in horseshoe, tennis, and handball, second rounds, must play round singles in all these round singles and doubles in these games must be played by Saturday, Nov. 9," and Mr. E. R. Eilbeld director of the intramural
Appoints 'Gabby' Street Manager of Cardinals
St. Louis, Oct. 1st — (UP) — Charles St. Louis, Cardinals and appointed manager of the club for the 1030 season, was expected to arrive in St. Louis on Saturday.
Sam Brendon, president of the Cardinals, announced last night that he would be long distance telephone conversation with the new manager in Joplin, Mo.
Fourteen graduated letter-men of last year from the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg are coaching in high schools over the states of Kansas, Oklahoma, Florida, and Colorado.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
Roy Lawrence's Market
906 Mass. St. Phone 272
Fresh Dressed Poultry and all kinds of fresh and dried meats.
We cater to sorority, fraternity and family trade.
We deliver to all parts of the city
What Makes a Woman Stylish?
1 1 1
Good clothes . . . yes . . . and the ability to wear them effectively. But . . .
1 1 1
The cate of her clothes is a matter of extreme importance . . .
Which is quite a simple matter when dresses, coats, suits, furs and evening wear are entrusted to Skilled Craftsmen for Cleaning, Pressing and Tailor-shaping.
1 1 1
T. W. H.
1 1 1
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Goin' to Nebraska?
We have the clothes you need—
whether you motor or go on Special.
Suits
Top Coats
Slickers
Overcoats
Leather Jackets
Sweaters
Knickers
Corduroy Pants
Shirts
Wool Hose
Neckties
All ready for you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Marion DAVIES in MARIANNE Her First All Talking Picture Introducing Six New Theme Songs Run in Advance of Kansas City with Lawrence Gray Cliff Edwards Benn
TODAY, TOMORROW, SAT
PETER A. MORRIS
MARION
DAVIES
in
MARIANNE
Lillian Roth and Her Piano Boys in Raising the Roof
Prices the Same Shows at 3 - 7 - 9
MON. - TUES. - WED.
4
THE TWO BLACK CROWS MORAN MACK "Why Bring That Up?" ALL-TALKING
---
Friday must visit another week to be presented to Don Their "Cute" Caps.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Mostly unsettled to
night and Wednesday.
Slightly warmer
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1925.
AROUND MT. OREAD
Berniece Palenek, A. B., 29' is now on the staff of the Tolisa Hotel Publications at Tuba. Miss Palenek was won the Sigma Nu alumnaism, and was a member of Delta Zeta, Sigma Phi Phi journalism society and W. Y. C. Wa and various committees.
Paul Endacott, B. S., 23, of Detroit will be in Lawrence Saturday to spend five days with his father and Mrs. Frank Endacott, 41, Ohio state. At the time of his graduation, Endacott was chosen honourably by the Michigan alumni given. He is a director of the Kansas Alumni Association and president of the Michigan alumni club of DePauw.
Forrest O, Calvin, A.B.29*, assistant advertising manager for the Nutrum Feed Mills of Kansas City, who manages a farm with a per week is considerably improved.
Calvin, who was a prominent activist man while on the HHJ, and his family, expects to be released from the hospital by the end of the week.
Charles Sternberg, c'33, was operated on for appendicitis at the stu'd diapartary Friday night. He had required to be improving satisfaction torsy.
Miss Natalie Coutas, c'ensl, Wiel
itta, who underwent a serious operation
at Lawrence Memorial hospital
reported to reporters at getting
along nicely.
The first regular meeting of W. S. George tonight at 7 p.m. in the room restroom, a building called Arab Weidman, president of the organization, will be in
A bady wrecked Ford coupe and a bady bent fenew of a Hupomobile were the results of a collision between the two cars on a street in a victorious vegetative afternoon.
The driver of the Humbleman was Maurice Clavenger, 69 who was the lawyer for the kidnapped court was the driver of the Ford. He wife and another woman were with him.
Henry Gonzales, A. B., '20, of the Chicago department of the Westinghouse Electric Company, is visiting friends in Lawrence.' Mr. Gonzales refers to take up work in the Westinghouse sales department, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Oread High School, which is used as a laboratory for the School of Education this year, boasts a 60 percent increase in enrollment over their previous records. All students who are enrolled must pass a rigorous test for physical deficiencies, as well as a strenuous examination in scholarship.
Business School Larger
Increase of 16 Enrollments Over Last Year
total enrolments in the School of Business for this semester have jumped far ahead of those of has fall. The number of students enrolled in this program are the previous year. There are 77 seniors and 69 junior's and specials.
For economics the number of course enrollments is 1,949, almost 275 more than the first semester of last year. The gain has been almost evenly divided to the junior college group, right margin in favor of the junior college group. Marketing classes have 37 persons in 2 sections.
The three hour and five hour course in economics history have a combine total of 225 enrollments in five sections. Other large sections are business organization, elementary statistics and investments.
Fee Deadline Tomorrow
Only one more day remains during which students may pay their fees.
The deadline is at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. All students enrolling at the first of the year will be required to have their passport renewed tomorrow afternoon, the names of students who have failed to pay their fees will be turned over to the deans of the various schools, whose duty it will be to trap the deligent students from the class.
No.16
"All students who have not paid their fees should do so at once." Karl Khooz, burglar, said. It is the policy of the University to drop all students who have not paid their fee when the deadline arrives.
--some local anaesthetics. Many investigators have sought means of avoiding the occasional cases of poisoning by local anesthetic products, was developed as a substitute for cosine. However, bad reactions occasionally follow even the use of a local anesthetic product and Doctor Lungy, following along the line of some previous workers, became aware of harboring acid gave protection against convulsions from procaine. They reported their work with an i-o-methyl barbituric acid about a
Patients Ask for More of the New Pleasing Anesthetic in Use Now
A new anesthetic, which puts patients to sleep so pleasantly and easily that they ask for more, has been developed by the associate professor of pharmacy at the University of Kannai, and Dr. J. S. Landy of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. Few please unawareness of the many many of the local anaesthetics are claimed for this new aid to surgery, which has the impressive name of sodium ion-amyletal barbituric acid, or aminidyral as it is more common.
Doctor Isenberg began his work on the anesthetic a year ago last summer, and after a year's interval of teaching at the University of Kannapolis, he returned to school at the Mayo Clinic. Having been granted leave of absence for a semester, Doctor Isenberg will remain in Rochester, Mn., to continue with his research. He will not until the second semester, when he will resume his teaching here.
The work grew out of the old problem of how to offset the bad effects of
Typhoid Epidemic Threatening Country Throughout the Flooded Area
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 1, -(UP) The tropical disturbance that occurred last summer has struck Pemacona, Fla., yesterday have passed near Georgia county in the wake of Hurricane Ike.
The Atlanta weather bureau said that reports received by it today indicated that the high pressure area was moving across Georgia towards North Carolina, where the Cape Hatteras. The disturbance should reach Cape Hatteras by tomorrow, and may develop into a hurricane when it reaches there.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 1—(UP)—Airline riders in the flooded state of flood-induced phlood splitting over the coastal country south of here where wells and springs were tarnished to be danger throughout the lowlands It was predicted that the flooding would be Thunderset.
Pensacola, Fl., Oct. 1—(UP) Menger reports from isolated villages along the Alabama-Florida line early this week in a coastline adjoining Pensacola on the east may have suffered heavily in the burricane which caused widespread but superficial damage here and no casualties, but the district to the cattail ward was well protected by weather officials announced today that they had established the direction of the current storm's wind without word as to its exact location.
Geologists Study State
K. U. Professor Heads Partie Mapping Formations
Five parties of the state geological survey have been mapping the geological formations of Kansas during the summer.
The first party under the supervision of R. C. Macro, professor of geology at Caltech, was assisted by the eastern part of Kamas. He was assisted by Mark Jewett, assistant in geology.
Three parties under the supervision of Dr. K. K. Landez of the department in 1985, and Ms. Ellison, they studied Cloud, Republic, Mitchell, Obsoire, Triego, and Ness counties. Over Lander was master of the department of Reloit College, Reloit, Wilis, and R. G. Moss and Lyndon Morrow assistants in 19th grade of geol
The main purpose of the survey was to study the geological structure of the various counties in Pennsylvania and map of the entire state. We wish to make at the same time, a survey of the mineral resources of the different localities.
Dr. G, L. Knight of the department of geology, assisted by Harold Hawins, engaged in mapping the formations in Rafter county.
A new member of the surveys, Mr. M. K. Ellas, is leaving Wednesdays morning for Wallace county, where he is to make similar investigations. He was recently came here from the University of Wisconsin, is engaged in microeconomic studies of the soil conditions in cem and western Kansas.
"I will make no estimate as to the time it will take us to complete the project, but we completed only five counties, and so our time before we are finished."
In the course of a year's further work, Doctor Landy has used the anaesthetic experimentally, and for the benefit of patients, over a thousand times. It has lessened the apprehension from which some of the patients come, and has eliminated convulsions that occasionally come on from the use of procaine.
Surgicians who have employed the anesthetic have found that patients who have used it once prefer it again for if any reason. They note that it quenches patients before operation and adds to their comfort afterwards by producing a semi-conscious state for from three to ten hours after they have returned home. Nausea and vomiting greatly lessened or completely eliminated.
For some time, as with any new procedure in medicine, the patient will be used must condition to be carefully selected to eliminate risk. However, patients who are ill with a serious or severe neck or near failure, be freed from the dread that some of them have of being put under anesthesia.
Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business Will Meet
Annual Meeting Will Be Here
Are Chosen
Oct. 18 and 19; Speakers
The annual meeting of Kansas instructors in economics and business will be held here Oct. 18 and 19. And the only part of the program. Some of the principal speakers will be Dean R. Davis of the college, Law Dean, David M. Hahn of the college, administration of the University of Nebraska. Those in charge hope to get one of the officers of the Federal Bank at Kansas City as a cochlearist.
Various members of the conference will be assigned to discuss the main issues by the speakers. The meetings will be in room 212 Administration building.
A dinner will be given by the staff of the School of Business for the other attentions the conference Friday. The students will join the汤master, Jono the toastmaster.
The conference was established at the University of Kansas in 1928. It was held every other year at Manhattan. Invitations have been sent to instructors of the university, and it is estimated that about 20 men will be here from other Kansas. It is estimated that about 20 men will be here from other Kansas.
Two hundred and fifty candidates were present at the dramatic club tryouts which were held in Fraser theater at 4:30 aforementioned afternoon. "At about 4:30 p.m., fifty per cent larger than ever before," Prof. Allen Crafton of the dramatic department. Prof. Robert Calderwood addressed those present, and outlined the nature of the tryouts and wore tests in reading.
The actual preliminary tryouts were held this afternoon at 2:00. Tryouts will not be completed this afternoon, however, it was announced, and you are welcome to opportunity to try today do so tomorrow afternoon at the same hour.
Dramatic Aspirants Meet
The map shows the general topography of the state, and the various streams and their drainage areas. It also shows the various outropings of formations are shown by different colors as they proceed across the state, and an accompanying map illustrates the various outropings by a west cross section.
New Topographical Map Is On Display in Haworth
A new topography map of Kansas is on display in Haworth Hall. It is the work of Doctor Moore of the Geology department.
50 Receive Instructions for Preliminary Tryouts
This map was one of the exhibit at the Free Fair at Topeka and at Hutchinson.
35 Reinstated
Normans, Okla., Oct. 1, —UP)
Thirty-five of the 62 University of Oklahoma students suspended today by the board of regents.
The were exonerated of violating the "no paidling" rules, the "no parking" rules of the "Jazz Houset" and "Roff Neks," pep organizations, were suspended. The other 27 students were charged with signing a plebeia or of expulsion.
"I will observe and obey all the regulations of the board of directors and governers its students so that they will co-operate and give their support and influence to the board of observance and obedience of all rules and regulations of the board of observance," he said by the general student body.
The pledge which the authorities dictate must be signed if the students keep their scholastic standing was;
- The ban against the two pep
* organizations was made perman-
ent by the board order.
Blackmar to Speak at an All-University Meeting Wednesday
Sociologist Will Tell About Eearly Days and Places Of Interest
Doctor Blackman will talk about the early history of Lawrence and Kansas. The University is participating in a celebration, celebrator through the convocation.
Dr. F. W, Blackmar, a member of the department of psychology at Kansas University, will deliver the main address at the all-University convocation, Wednesday,
Some of his publications include *appeals*, published in 1891; "Charles Robinson," first governor of Kanaan University; 1902; "Encyclopedia of Kanaan History." 1912; Outline of Sociology; 1921; and "History of Human Society."
Doctor Blackman joined the University faculty in 1888 after receiving his Pr.D. degree at Johns Hopkins Univ., and served as the department of sociology since that time. He was dean of the Graduate School from 1896 until 1922. Uni- mate of this department was part of his teaching work, he was a member of the department of sociology.
Doctor Blackman is an authority o several books on Kansas history and i an authority on the early history o this section of the state.
Y.W. C. A. Advisory Board Reorganized at Meeting
Members of the Y, W, C, A. advis-
board board met last night to reorganize
the team, which included a chairman,
as there are several new members on the board this fall. The new members are Mrs. Mildred Land
Gray, MRS. Karen Walton and Mrs.
Black, assistant professor of maths
matics, Mrs. V, K. Bruner, Mrs. I,
Medea, Mrs. C, R. Rankin and Mrs.
C
The reminder of the personnel on the board consists of Miss Ann McCracken, instructor in philosophy, vice chairman, Miss Helen Titworth, secretary, Mrs. A. T. Walker, treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Baker, dean of the college, Mrs. J. H. Mitchell and Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Latin and Greek.
Mrs. Frank Strong was made a permanent member of the board in 1920, and ex officio members are Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Miss Agus Household.
Nineteen Students Placed On Law School Honor Rol
Ingham and Chambers Address Kwanis Clubs
The honor roll for the School of Law was posted yesterday. The honor students for last semester are Stuart R. Carter, John B. Burkee, Stuart A. Clark, John D. Carroll, Paulus, George Maurice Pope, A. Paul Snyder, Ruth Van Riper, of the class of 1929; Elizabeth N. Arnold, B. Scott Burry, Brumley W. Conway; William Wilson, of the class of 1930; and Silind G. Edwards, James D. Gilmore, Alfred Kurnar, James T. Lumb, Alfred Kurnar, James T. Lumb, and Leroy Leroy, Raymonds of 1931.
H. G. Ingham, director of University Extension Division, addressed the Topesa Kiwians club last night in her celebration. He traced some of the early history that involved Lawrence and his sisters' blasts for the Lawrence celebration.
plans for the Lawrence celebration
University Women Plan Organization of Voters League
New System for Members To Take Active Part Is Planned For
Marcia Need, e30, president of the K. U. chapter of the College League Women Voters, announced today that she has been desired to keep herself informed as to matters pertaining to state and local elections to membership in the organization.
Campus
The league was organized three years ago. Ruth Van Riper, LLB, 23) was the first president. Under her leadership, Miss Alice Wilson, her national name, not on a license, obscured for study in Europe, she was chosen admirer.
A tea will be held Thursday afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building that all interment services will take place and discuss plans for the coming year.
Marcia Chadwick, A.B. 29, was the representative of the new chapter to the national convention of the League of Women Voters which met in Chicago in April, 1928. The League assisted the political science department by carrying out of the new convention which was held more the same year.
Paula Cost, A.B'29, and Marcia Chadwick are the other women who have acted as president.
Last spring eight University women attended the State League convention which was held in Topeka, and various national officers have been the guests of the chapter hero. During the W. S. G. A, election last year memorial service society condemns urging every University woman to vote.
Members of the cabinet supporting Marcia Need are: Vivia Harberson c30, vice president; Gladys Menard c20, vice president; and Lacie Wilkins c90 secretary.
Four Lectures to Be Given in Literature Course
Faculty Talks Announced
A program of four lectures on the contemporary nature of English in the city, J. F. Lowe is announced by J. F. Lowe as instructor in the department of English and chairman of the committee.
The crowded schedule of the student which prevents his attending the eight lectures of former years has been extended for a reduction of the number.
--program is not definitely arsenal, but will include several musical alumnae, remarks by Chancellor Lindley, and possibly several short fea-
The contemporary literature lectures which primarily were planned for the freshmen are designed to give information as to the best authors and a selection of their works. Upperclassmen are presented of time but who want to be well read also may attend the series.
Faculty members of the rhetoric section of the English department last year lectured on Thomas Hardy George Bernard Shaw, Theodore Dreiser Joseph Conti, and the rest anne desencloses in modern literature.
FOUR PAGES
The instructors who spoke were Mirek Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss Cora Mulheen, Miss Esther Wilson, Mell Carl Niemeyer and Mr. Jr. Wilson, Mell Carl Niemeyer and Mr. Jr. Wilson.
The programs will be held on Thursday afternoons in room 205 Fraser hall.
Committee Plans Program For Annual "Dad's" Day
The program for the annual Dad's day was started yesterday afternoon when the committee met in central Administration building and discussed
The usual banquet will be held at the Memorial Union building at 6:30. Tickets will be on sale down town and also by student solicitors.
A committee composed of Henry Werner, Fred Elworth, and John Mize was chosen to select a speaker and a toastmaster for the evening.
Another committee, composed of four people, chose Claire Mumne, Ammie Kent, Robert Wagstaff, Miss Elizabeth Megnaur, Miss Nicholas will have charge of the banquet.
Northwestern University freshman co-eds have adopted a new fad of wearing green buttons to announce their graduation. The parental is parralled to that of the freshman men who are made to don green caps upon their arrival.
Heads Kansas Engineer
TOMMY HAWKINS
Raymond F. Brady, e30, Lawrence, was elected editor of the Kansas Engineer, quarterly magazine for the School of Engineering and Architecture. At the same time last spring, he E. Hargrove, e30, directed an敛ness manager, John M. Kane, e30, Bartleville, advertising manager and Paul S. Wall, e31, Osborne, circula-
Raymond F. Brady
This year the governing board of the Kansas Engineer has undergone a revision. The president of the engineering council and the seniorJennifer Ritter, an executive vice president, with the editor and the business manager, form the governing body.
This Year
The Kansas Engineer Will Function Under New Governing Board
Advisory Staff for Magazine Includes Five Elected Men
A revision of the governing board of a magazine published by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture will be the important factor in the organization of the magazine, the first issue of which will appear in Octo-
The governing board of last year, picked at random from the engineering students was found to be disaffected with the editor of the Enkierer, and this year a new idea was instituted. The motion to do away with the old board and to give more freedom to the president of the engineering council, the senior and junior representatives to form a governing body of the board was passed by the council last spring.
This new governing body perform the same duties as the old one; it app calls the four major officers to be elected by the council. With the new board the staff feels that the governing body is going to work on the magazine and form a governing staff that will increase the service of the Kansas Engineer, according to the government.
Faculty Presents Recita
Soprano and Pianist Open Year Before Packed House
An audience filling every available seat in the Administration auditorium and with people standing nearby, including the piano, and Miss Ruth Orcault, pianist, of the School of Fine Arts facade in the opening rectal of the season.
Miss Moore sang three groups of songs. The first group was from the classic period, featuring songs from Handel, Boyce, and Bach. The second group was from the man and French schools of the romantic and modern periods, with choice songs from Schumann, Respigh, and Fondroutine. The last group was entirely made up of songs in English, and was accompanied an accompaniment for Miss Moore.
Miss Orrente chusse to present in her two groups of piano solo selections that were for the *Walking Man* manager arrangement of the "Walks of the Flowers" from Techchowkowsky which closed her second group was a travaura number
This evening at 8:00 in the auditorium, the annual Atwater-Kent voice contest will be given, to which the public is invited.
Old Yale Building Burns
New Haven, Con. Oct. 1—(UIP) —Fire of undetermined cause virtually destroyed North Shaw one of the oldest schools in Sheffield scientific school campus today. Hereby, classrooms, administratio- bness and courses were breathed by the blaze.
mammals or lightly clad student,
gave Yale cheers for the firemen who
had been called out.
Kansas Gridsters Prepare for Clash With Illinois Team
Twenty-Five Men Will Go to Urbana for First Football Game
of Year
The team will go by rail and will leave Lawrence Thursday evening at 7:18. Names of the first-string players who will compose the squad will not be published until after Wednesday, probably not until Tuesday morning.
Twenty-five men, the cream of material offered by the varsity squad, will make the trek to Urbana to battle for Kansas in a clash with the Ninja. Big Ten champions, on Oct. 5, Coach Bill Hargens announced today.
Kansas Studies Hini Plays
With but a few practices remaining before the real action of the season begins, the Kansas grid coaching staff is devoting its time to intensive final preparations. The exchange of plays between Kansas and Illinoi has furnished the mentor with an amateur concentration idea for last-minute ideas.
News comes from the illinois camp that the freshmen squad is drilling on the Kansas plays and, equipped with these, will seriimpage the Blint variety. Kansan has a similar idea. The two players chosen fresh crew in the plays furnished by Coach Zupke. Before Thursday, the first-year man will work them on the older skydawk grid, and Hargas will watch the result.
After chalk-talking to his proteles last evening, the head coach spent most of the workout period with the team, listening to them and shell formation, running signals and giving special attention to masing. While Hargweff worked various combinations in development of a better baseball game, he reected the other members of the balllueing department in signal elays. Mike Getto, line coach, keeps his men rounding on fundamentals, showing off his skills in drilling at tackline and cherrieing.
Jim Bausch Back to Lineup
Jim Bashack back to humble
the long practice of dummy
mimicking a signal, with
signal plays with dummy opponents,
found the candidates digging in with
lots of driving power, all hopeful of
winning the race, and a chance to
get at Illinois.
With Jim Bauch, powerful epophore fullback, returning to practice in a game against the opposing night after several daws' absence because of a cold, and Lefty Fisher recovered from his shoulder injury, the entire aggregation is in tiltop position.
Reports were prevalent on Mt. Oread early this week that several scouts from Illinois had attended the Haskell night game Friday evening and stayed over for a view of the Jawaharlal Nehru national honor is believed, however, to be unfounded and has not been verified by anyone.
Pep Committee Chooses Cheer Leaders Today
Tryouts are being held for the cheerleading staff this afternoon at the stadium. There are 15 applications have been sent in but 10 more will possibly be received.
The head cheer leader will be chosen from the senior class, two assistants and the juniors, three assistants and two alternates from the sophomore class, and four assistants and three alternates from the freshmen.
Freshman Initiation Ceremonies Postponed
The freshman initiation ceremonies which were scheduled to be held in the stadium Thursday night were presented for one week according to a statement this afternoon from Raymond Nichols, assistant to
The postponement of the initiation ceremonies on one week was decided because of the anniversary celebration of the city's centennial. The ceremony was posted next week, Oct. 10, 11 and 12. The initiation is postponed to Thursday, Oct. 10, that people at the ceremonies in the stadium and the ceremonies in the stadium.
The doming of freshman caps also will be postponed until Friday, Oct. 11, because the caps are to be worn until after initiation.
The Washburn Dramatic Club has merged with the Art department. The plan is to form a theatrical company based on the lines of a professional group.
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEP W.M. A, DAUGHERTY
Cartere Bailen
MATTAY BEINHORN -- LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor
Make Up Editor
Spirit Editor
Skirt Editor
Spark Editor
Careers
Career Brown
Career Black
Richard Zimmerman
Alumni Editor
Mary Bartlett
Society Editor
Mary Bartlett
Exchange Editor
Roberta Colletore
ADVERTISING MGRE. FLOYD NESSON
Assistant Adm. Mrs., Mr.
Assistant Staff, Mrs.
District Assistant
District Accountant
District Accountant
Ellen Kennedy
Ellen Kennedy
Departments
Business Office  K.U.60
News Room  K.U.23
Night Connection  2791K3
Published in the afternoon, five times, week, and on Sunday nights, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929
amount per price, $450 per year, payable in
advance. $2,650 single copie. $8,100 double copie.
bet 17, 1979, at the post office at Lawrence
Knoxon, under the set of March 3, 1879.
GUR UNION
The Union operating committee has fallen down somewhere. The Memorial Union building is needed on the campus, but for some reason a sentiment of opposition to it exists. Fails reports and false impressions are circulated until it is safe to say that many students do not know the purposе of the history of the project
When the new class came on the Hill this fall, the committee, instead of explaining the Union to the new students, did nothing. Probably they expected the students to walk up, sign Dad's name to the check for an extra $2.50, and go on about the business of enrollment.
Only one out of every four students paid the union fee. Who is to blame? Not all the blame can be put on any one person, of course, but it looks as if a large amount of it could be traced directly to the Union operating committee. If they had carried on a dignified campaign of getting acquainted with the Union at the first of the year, things might have turned out differently. People want to know where their money is going. Even some students are funny that way.
Some students' moral code includes the principle that anything that can be done without injury to themselves is right.
FAMOUS NEWLYWEDS
Gentle Florence and quiet John have been married a week ago. News paperman all over the country have been writing volumes of intimate sketches of this young couple. The romance of an ex-president's son and a governor's daughter afforded wonderful opportunity for the playing of little human interest details. America has learned, thanks to the press, that Florence will wear a gingham apron and prepare the meals while John works for the big railroad company for a very small salary.
Undoubtedly these celebrated young persons are good examples of the youth of America. However, they have done nothing to merit all of the plaudits they have received. Thousands of other young people, who have accomplished more than they, have never been heard of.
Heavy Ford says that women like to take orders. Seems strange to come from a man who has created so many back-seat drivers.
But John and Florence are married now, and America wishes to read more columns concerning them—after they have proved themselves worthy of it.
HATE
Billy Parker, anti-negro and anti-Catholic crusader, has met his death. A rabid and prejudiced man rose to prominence, prospered, failed and died playing on the sentiments of unwise people willing to follow a brilliant leader.
Since time immemorial men have been prejudiced against some of their fellow beings. Never in recorded history can an instance be found in which a man or a party has successfully suppressed a race or a religion for all ages. The ancient Greeks and Romans met failure in their fight against Christianity. The Catholic church could not suppress Protestantism. The Ku Klux Klan cannot conquer Catholicism. The white man lost in his attempt to force the negro into slavery
Murder is a fearful thing, whetle,
of negro by white or of white by
negro. Hate and bigotry breed murder.
At least the faces in the congregation on Snow Hall will change more often than the ones found on Green Hall steps.
ALWAYS OTHER BORGERS
The crime-controlled government of Borrer, a three-year-old Texas city, has become an infamous example of city lawbreakers since the investigation into the assassination of District Attorney Holmes necessitated the establishment of marital law by Governor Moody. Gambling, liquor and all the underworld interests had gained control by purchasing public officials. Now the secret is out, and everyone is pointing an accusing finger at disproportionate Borrer.
The officers of Borger are not in class by themselves. Scores of public officials in other American cities are being controlled in the same manner, Petty politics, lack of interest on the part of voters, lack of respect for law, and organized racketeers have bred local governments infected with corruption. City government will fail if the whole American people do not awaken to the gravity of the situation.
Thousands live in Borges where martial law has not been deceived. Duty challenges. Why wait for a state militia?
Many students work hard at having a good time, others have a good time at working.
FRESHMAN PROFESSORS
New professors on the Hill are neatly distinguished as the freshman students. Upon the entrance of Kanan reporter the new professor lays aside his work, smiles in friendly sort of a way and necmodulating tells what he knows. Who entering the office of a veteran professor who has become wearing wit Kanum reporters as well as with every day duties and students, the reporter often meets an empty desk o a grüff response that gives little encouragement.
Fortunately, many old instructors have remained young in spirit and enthusiasm. They are always ready to give help and grant favors to all, even to Kansas reporters. Faculty members, old and new, of this character, are those who make school, with all its wearing routine, a happier experience, both for themselves and their associates.
And may the new instructors never grow old!
"Women may join Y, W."—headline in Thursday's Hansan. What! No Men?
YOU AT YOUR VERY BEST
We know how to make photographs and we know we know.
THOMPSON STUDIO
CLOTHES MADE FOR YOU
A suit tailored here is all that any man could desire in style, material and price Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ
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While forming new habits why not form another good one?
Begin eating at the most convenient place on the Hill.
Herbert Hoover, the Executive, Leaves Naval Details to His Subordinates
Washington, D. C.-President Wilson, with as important treaty to conclude as the cavalry cavalition treaty which President Hoover hopes to conclude in Europe in January, undoubtedly would have gone to Europe on person to conclave it.
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Central Press Staff Writer
It will also be interesting to watch whether or not President Obama devised a plan for the administration in his treatment of the senate while interordinating with frowning power committees that are unable to finally settle without the approval of the upper house of con-
Folk who know him better, however, draw the conclusion that the former is more experienced super-Executive he is simply not afraid to have a few changes.
New Cafeteria in Union Building
self, because he reads a lesson from. the disastrous results of President Wilber's imminence or inaction as his representative in Versailles in 1013.
President Hoover, if he chooses can invite a little party of councillors to accompany the rest of his trusty makers abroad—to have a hand in making plans for the future. Are sure to accept if he does invite them; it will be a big honor.
There is no surprise that President Hoyer him any such idea. Some people arraise that Mr. Hoyer intends to let others represent him at the expected naval conference, instead of crossing the Atlantic him-*known he reads a lesson from*⁺
President Wilson, it will be recalled,
imprisoned the Senate completely until
his treaty was ready to be ratified
—and then the senate returned to
Instead, it is hinted that Senator William E. Born already is certain to go along, as chairman of the senate foreign relations committee.
However, Born alone would not I quite enough, if the remote is to be recognized as a member of the armament discussion Chairman Frederick Hale of the navy committee, for instance is sure it considers himself an officer in charge of an important account over cruiser fleets. Besides, the minority party will be resilient if disregarded. Of course, the president is under no pressure from the military whatever. Still, it would be a rarity little gesture—but it must be made so as not to give away or, if it were given, to the enemy.
@
The president is entitled to enter into treaties up to a certain point in time, and the president must before a twenty becomes bilingual upon the United States, it must have the
Rejected by the senate, it goes into
The situation is this-
---
Gym Suits
$1.00
HOOK AND GREEN
ECOCHILDREN
The sentiments are without the least right to demand a band in the press and part of our material president must let them have some share in it, naturally it makes it harder for them to say they deem us good and hence he submits it to them to be ratified.
the discard, no matter how much the president may have liked it.
The president's negotiator-in-chief in Europe will be Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, it is generally assumed.
At any rate Mr. Stimson will be nominal chief of the United States delegation.
The most efficient practical negotiator unquestionably will be Hugh S. Gibson, who, although ambassador to the United Kingdom, is a little kingdom of Belgium, has attended more international conferences mostly as an "unofficial American" mediator.
Amibacundor Charles G. Dawes, as our diplomatic representative at the much bigger capital of London, probably will capture Gibson if we more wood, however.
Oklahoma Baptist University has followed the custom of the larger university in charging a fee of $2.50 for in-person books in addition to the usual fees.
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MECHANICAL MEN
At the beginning of this new year there is always talk about one's getting acquainted. Speak, say, the say, and create a "more democratic spirit." Talk about what men can speak to everyone and thus get himself known about the campan. The idea is not only unnecessary but it is unethical. When one perches on a table with another person, be, indicate that he or she recognizes something of value in another and that informal recognition is being given that value. To say that someone is an outsider and an assumption that others do or should conform to the "democratic principle." And by this same token, you must also pretend to itself into a sort of denomination.
One should not speak to everyone. He should not "wear his birten upon his sleeve," nor proffer his friendship from his line. It murks him as an outsider, and it compromises his personality with the multitude. The old idea of "being nice to everyone" is a homecock unbreakable, but the value is not high on close inspection. The man who is discreet and unread to grant recognition to that which he does not know the value for himself. He does not owe it to anyone, nor should he demand it of another to be a mechanical device which can
VARSITY
Dance Announcement
Another Hot Varsity Oct.5
Simmonds and his Collegians will play
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
BOSTONIANS
The LA SALLE
9 to 12
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
DON'T spoil the harmony of color in your dress by wearing the wrong shoes. Others look you over from head to toe, brown suit and Nile green tie and handkerchief for smart contrast, wear The La Salle coat, ported calfskin. Bostonians are moderately priced from $7-$10.
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Range-Finders Placed on Merchant Vessels
H
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London...P peaceful passenger ships and fast cargo vessels now mount on their decks range finders such as here, therefore have been even on ships that carry the largest quantities of logging and Machinery Exhibition at Olympia there were exhibited these latest developments and meant capable of accurately determining the range of客船 500 to 25,000
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Modelled after the same type of instrument that has been used for army and navy purposes for the past forty years, the rangefinder on shipboard instruments can be digitally any ship, mothbush or other object. An instrument with a base of 4 feet 9 inches will mount diagonally from a ship to a sea mine or 608 feet at 6 sea miles.
Send the Kansun home.
Costume Jewelry
Fraternity Crests
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
Successor to Landers
833 Mass.
Roy Lawrence's Market
906 Mass St. Phone 272
"We Deliver"
Heinz's 57 Varieties
Fish, Poultry, Butter, Eggs, Fresh Cured Meats
Still a Few Left
We have the largest stock of high grade used cars in Lawrence.
$50
H. D. Hill Motor Co.
NASH DISTRIBUTORS
A group of cars ready to run. Your Choice.
738 New Hampshire
Phone 102
At U. of K. Sheaffer's outsell all others
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That graceful, tapered shape means more than a sleek, modern design. It proves the Balance in Sheaffer's Lifetime' pens and pencils. Balance means speed—more words per minute in class, and restful writing of long themes. Moreover, such service is guaranteed you for your entire lifetime. No wonder Sheaffer's outset at 73 of the 119 leading American colleges and universities! At your dealer's, try the easy "feel" of Sheaffer's Balanced Lifetimes', and note their smart lines. That will explain their sales leadership, and will probably make you an owner, too.
*A recent survey made by a disinterested organization showed Shoeller's first in-fountain pen sales at 73 of the American's 119 foremost seats of learning. Documents covering this survey are available to anyone.
At better stores everywhere
All fountain pans are guaranteed against defects, but Shueller's in giftware unconditionally for your life, and other Shueller products are forever guaranteed against defect in materials and workmanship. Green and Black Liftime Pans, $8.75; LadyL, $7.25 and $2.25. Black and Pearl De Luxe Pans, $10.00; LadieL, $8.95 and $5.95. Pencils, $6.00; Golf and
Handbag Pencil, $3.00. Others lower.
red shape means more
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Lifetime® pens and
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Ambassador walking in train in India from New Delhi to be calling the volunteer in the Kazinga at its 16th day after December 1, 2014 for the team for the volunteer in Kazinga at its 16th day after December 1, 2014. We look forward to seeing you there!
Deen and Mrs. S, B. Braden, and Mrs. Edith Lentz spent Saturday in Topeka. Deen Braden spent the afternoon in conference with the Rev Shadikhi, president of the board directors of the Kansas Biller College.
Sigma Chi fraternity announces the initiation of Frank Bausch, of Wibite; and William Foiller of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Catin, 1225 Tennessee, announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie, to Leo O'Riley. The couple met at R'O'Riley was formerly a student at the University. The couple will be married in City, where Mr. O'Riley is employed.
Tau Gamma security belt initiation services Sunday morning for Migon Nye, of Topokia; Theressa Betz, of Covington; and Roberta Roma Roberts, of Chennai, Texas.
Theta Phi Alphai announces the pledging of Madeline Barioglio, of Holcumb; and Theron Aiberdson, of Lecompton.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pledging of Alberta Kirk, of Hutchinson.
Miss Dorothy Stanton, formerly a student of the University, and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, will be visiting her sister, Margaret. Later she will go to St. Paul. Miss Stanton has two children, one past two years with her mom, Ari L. A. Stanton, and her cousin, Miss Amelia Stanton, who is a professor of geography.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: 27 Harley Davidson motorcycle, single, in good condition Call 2374 W. —15
WANTED: Man with experience in a Publix theater for responsible position, afternoons and evenings. Apply to Manager Varsity Theater.
FOR RENT: to boys, reasonable
Cool, light, newly padded rooms
Close to Campus. Strictly modern. Old
Hall located at 1574. Ohio. Phil.
2180.
WANTED: Fifteen young men to sell refreshments during the K. U. football games, Harry Levine, 1134 Ohio.
LOST: Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity pin. Reward. Phone 1029. --18
LOST: Black fahk hat on Saturday,
Sept. 28, either down town or on K
U. street ear. Reward. Call Adal
Donny at 898, 1249 Eread. —18
FOR RENT: Two large double room
very reasonable. One block from
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FOR RENT: 11 room houses located at 1345 Kentucky, newly decorated and in good condition. Suitable for own land Land Co. Call 475. Hire 17
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KEYS MADE for trunks, automo
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Padlocks and nightlight locks for
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FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 1/2 Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paint,
Lacquerors.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W.8tlf
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist
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Miss Veres E. Howard and Lucien Pearl Terry, both of Lawrence, were students at 8 o'clock at the Trinity Episcopal parochie, with the Rev. F. B., Shawer performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence continue their work in the University.
Monday afternoon at a steak roast held at Pleasant Grove, the Entomology Club held initiation services for nine students. Those taken into the club are: Laurel Settle, Harriet Walker, Kathy Reid, Jack Halipin, Edwin Scove, Nead Evans, Bunnie La Masters and Thelka Laming.
Prof. and Mrs. Laurie E. Anderson announce the birth of a daughter in Kansas City, Sunday.
Announcements
Swimming, practice will be held Wednesday night, Oct. 2, at 7:30, and the following Wednesday, Oct. 9, for those women who did not pass the last Quack test, but wish to try again at the next try on Saturday morning; swimming lessons will present at the practices to help those practicing with their strokes.
The second Freshman "Y" Club meeting of the year will be held in Myers Hall, Tuesday, 7:30 m. in Prof. W. R. Kramer, 216 West University, addresses the members of the club.
Tau Sigma will meet today at 7:30 in Robinson gymnastium. All members are asked to be present, Remiturem for Tau Sigma tryouts will be decided
Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor
W. A. J. a. board will meet at
Wednesday afternoon. It is neces-
sary that all members be present.
Elizabeth Sherbon.
Regular W. A. A. meeting at 4:30 Wednesday. All members requested to be present.
Elizabeth Sherbon.
The American Society of Civil Engineers will hold an election of officers and new members, Thursday. Oct. 3, at 7:30 in room 267, Murray Preschool in the school of civil engineering are especially invited to attend.
Meetings with different members of the Y. W. C. A. membership council will be held Wednesday at 3:30 and Thursday at 4:30 at Healey House for all women on the Hill interested in meeting with the committee. McFarlane, chairman of the membership council, will lead the meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
Manhattan Shirts
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$2.00
HOUK AND CREEN
Permanents, Finger Waves, and all lines of beauty work
The head of a woman with a flapper hairstyle. The hair is styled in waves and curls, with a bold and elegant design. The earrings are simple and delicate.
PALACE Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 325 730 Mass.
Tomorrow Is The Last Day
Since the beginning of school several weeks ago the Kansan has been delivered to nearly every house in the student district free.
After tomorrow night, the paper will be delivered regularly only to those whose subscriptions have been paid for.
If you have been receiving the Kansan regularly but have not yet turned in your subscription you should call at the Kansan's business office tomorrow with your check, so that your name will be kept on the list.
If you have been reading some paper which you thought your roommate had subscribed for, you'd better check up on it right away. Maybe the paper you've been reading is just one of the free copies.
You'll miss the Kansan greatly if you do not attend to this little matter right away.
You may miss out on important announcements and notices.
You won't know many of the interesting happenings on the hill which are reported every day in the columns of the Kansan.
Gradually you will lose touch with the current of events on the bill.
"Be an up-to-the-minute Jayhawker----read the Kansan every day."
If you cannot come to the office tomorrow, just clip the convenient coupon below and mail it to the Kansan--now, before you forget it. Keep your Kansan coming regularly.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
$4.00 for the year Delivered to your door six times a week
Clip the coupon now or call at the Kansan Business Office tomorrow.
University Daily Kansan, Journalism Building. K.U., Lawrence.
I don't want to miss the Kansan. Enclosed is $4.00 for my Year's subscription to be sent to the address below.
Name
Street and Number
---
ETTA
KETT
They're
Off!
By
Paul Robison
GEE. STAN. IS LEAVING FOR COLLEGE WITH HAD IN A Few MINUTES—THIRAK! I WISH HEID STAY LONGER.
I WEHAD A SWELL TIME! TRY AND RUN UP TO COLLEGE SOME, WEEK END—WELL HAVE MARVELLOUS Moments!
COME ON! COME ON! BREAK AWAY, SHE'S HEARD THAT LINE FROM OTHERS
Paul Robinson
GETTA KETT
They're Off!
By Robison
GEE, STAN, IS LEAVING FOR COLLEGE WITH HAL IN A FEW MINUTES—HERE! I WISH HEID STAY LONGER,
I'VE HAD A SWELL TIME!! TRY AND RUN UP TO COLLEGE SOME WEEK END—WELL HAVE MARVELLOUS Moments.
COME ON! COME ON! BREAK AWAY, SHES HEARD THAT LINE FROM OTHERS.
GOOD BYE SON!! TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF, DON'T FORGET TO WRITE.
SO LONG! AND DON'T FORGET TO CERTIFY YOUR ANSWER.
WHEN HAL COMES DOWN HOME FOR A VISIT WHY NOT TODDLE ALONG—WEILL HAVE HEADS OF FUN!
Paul Robinson
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association, Inc.
GOOD ONE BON!
TAKEN CAGE OF
YOURSELF, DON'T
FORGET TO
WRITE
SO LONG, AND
DON'T FORGET
TO CERTIFY
YOUR ANSWER
DO NOT
A VISIT WITH
ALONG - WE'RE
HEADS OF FUN.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Night Football Games Will Not Be Possible on Kansas Gridiron
Jayhawk and Haskell Warrior May Meet Next Year In Night Crash
That night football probably would never be played at the University of Kansas, was the concerns of opinion. He had asked staff here today. Dr. F. G. Allen, director of athletics, declared the night sport was not feasible at the University.
"Kansas may have an opportunity to play other schools, but the University is not concerned," Doctor Alaskan said. He hacked his statement by announcing that the University had scheduled a game at Haskell on Oct. 11, 2013.
The Hushell school has installed lights in the stadium and is playing in years. Possibilities that Kansas and year next night are high, probably
Tennis Tryouts Opened
Class Pairings are Announced by Margaret Lawson
All women interested in tennis, class singles, are urged to sign up at Robinson gymnastium before Wednesday's Lawson, tennis manager. The first rounds of the tryouts for class teams and champions were to have
The pairings were: seniors, Wilmun Brooks vs. Helen Berndt; juniors, Elizabeth Conrad vs. Sidney Irwin, mores, Harriet Arnold; nurses, Morris, Harriet Arnold vs. Geraldine Lutes, Helen Corinellus vs. Hana Cassel, Jane Vorn vs. Margaret Lawson, John Lawson, freshmen, Freda Nomura vs. Dorothy Lightburn, Mary Van Cleve vs. Georgia E. Cook, and Virginia Manning vs. Olive Towns
A continuation of the tryonia will be held tomorrow, including the new entries.
Night Tennis Introduced to Fans by Junior Coer
Haskell's night football has nothing on four K. U. students who hold a night tennis match on the Sigma Alpha Epison college last night.
Using light from several automobiles Junior Coen teamed with Jack Schopflin defeated Gilbert Coen and was given the third place in three straight games. GcL, 7-5, 6-3.
The match was witnessed by several neighbors, a few invited guests and a few curious Fiji Kappa Alpha that held at West Campus Road.
K. U.-Notre Dame Game A Possibility Next Year
Negotiations for a football game with Knute Rocke's Notre Dame Irishmen are still without foundation, according to F. C. Allen, director of athletics, Coaches Hargag and Rocke have been communicating from time to time but no yet definite answers remain on the between the two schools, Allen said.
It is hoped the dawmakers and Irish eleven will meet next fall and the following year on a house-and-boma趴. Plans for such a meeting were instituted following the basketball games played in Kansas City. Robbie returned that he would like to engage the Kansas team.
The Missouri chapter of Sigma Chi will have a homecoming Saturday, Oct. 18, to celebrate the completion of their new home.
RAY'S PLACE
6 East Ninth St.
Hamburger, 5c; Hot Dog. 5c
Boy 'em by the sack.
Football Notes
Norman, Okla.—(Special)—Faced with two major games before starting his Big Six football conference series, Oklahoma will entertain whipping his Sooner football team into shape.
Madison, Wis., With two gris scalps hanging from their figure, the teams defeated victories over South Dakota, 2 to 0 and Ripen College, 22 to 0, to Coach Glenn Titlethewick this season. He will drill in preparation for the invasion of Coach Andy Kerr's Colgate college at Camp Randall field this week.
Pittsburg, Kan., Sept 29—Designating the opening day of their gridiron season as "Blue Howell Day" in honor of their new couch put added weight on the field, college eleven here Saturday, but not quite enough to enable them to be a battling crew of Redmen from Tahquab seep, Okla. The Gorillas went down.
Dallas, Texas., (UF) - Ari-motored Ford, airplane, a special train and a machine that trains students in the Southern Methodist University students to Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 6, when the M, U Mustangs clash with the M, U Mustangs in an intercolonial football game.
Coach "Lone Star" Dietz and squad of 25 Hassell Indians wiht leave Lawrence tonight for Grane Forks, North Dakota, where they will play in the championship game in a homecoming game Friday. The coach and team will be accompanied by F. W. MgeDonald, director of athletics, and assistant coach Jeff Bentley. In Lawrence and coach the reserve during the absence of the first team
St. Marys, Kan, Oct. 1—(UP) “Taking advantage of weather conditions,” the students charged his charges, preparatory for the Crepitation University game at Omni, Kan.
Glenn Wright a Visitor
Brutus Hamilton Host to Robin Baseball Star
Gleim Wright, major league baseball baseball, was a guest of Brutus Hamilton here yesterday. Wright is recovering from an operation performed on his right shoulder recently in an attempt to rebuild his throwing arm after a serious injury last winter, sustained while playing hand
Hamilton and Wright attended school together at Harrisonville, Mo., and later went to the University of Virginia. He also served in his freshman year to accept a contract with the Kansas City Patriots, and was named to the National League. Prior to his injury last winter he was considered the greatest shortstop in professional baseball.
Weight was a number of the championship Kansas City Blues of 1925 and 1934. He played in world series of 1925 against Washington. He is now with the Brooklyn
Send the Daily Kansan home.
TODAY... SUE CAROL and extraordinary cast in an absurd educational comedy drama. "CHASING THROUGH EUROPE." Also Known as The Lost Boys.
The Water
Recommended by the English Department of the University of Kansas
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A Short Story for facsimile formation — love is a comparison for your hour of reading and writing. It will help you conceive it. A novel of rarely seen art, it offers an astonishing variety, nearly 100,000 words with dazzling flair, organization, precision and grace. An exploration of the dignity and power of language.
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THE BIBLE
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Durant-Russel Debate on Question of Failure of Modern Education
Famous Philosopher and Author Open the Lecture Course
"Is Modern Education a Failure? It is the topic of debate scheduled for Thursday evening, Nov. 7, at the auditorium," Will Darman and Bertrand Russell.
November
The topic was arranged Monday by the lecture course committee. This will be a one-hour lecture at University Lecture Course, Mr. Russell will take the affair and the December lecture.
This debate should be of special importance to us since the same debate will be given Sunday evening, 6, at 10 a.m. in the building. According to the management of the Discussion Guild. At their last appearance in New York in 1927, 400 people were turned away from their debate. Record crowds are expected today.
Bertrdall Russell is an English philosopher of distinction and brilliance who has more than a national reputation. He is a philosopher, essayist and publicist.
The admission at new York will be $1 to $3, with most seats at $2. Admission here will probably be $1 for all seats.
Will Durant is the author of "Story
Philosophy" and by the Mistresses of Phi-
losophy, a New York literary colloquial
year he attracted broad audience and
has a nation-wide wedge as a创
作者.
Doctor Durant spoke on the lecture course last year and was also the convocation speaker at the honors convoction in 1927.
A short-circuit caused a $100,000 fire in the University of Indiana power house recently. The loss was completely covered by insurance.
According to reports from the East, this is one of the most exciting debates on our generation.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Marc. SL
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Everything Electrical
Members of W. A. A. are planning to bike to the old mill on Ninth street for a picnic supper Wednesday afternoon after the regular W. A. A. meeting, but instead to return home with their families and have other plans for the evening.
Those in charge of the picnic desire that as many members as possible will attend, but no board! attend the gymnasium, but provocation will be provided for someone who may decide to go too late to sign. A bargain of 25c will be made for the day.
W. A. A. Plans Picnic Supper
Hospital Reports Exams.
One hundred more physical examinations were given at the student hospital this year than last year, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, who was in charge of the orthopedic examinations given last week at the hospital. A total of 425 examinations were given, 24 by sophomores, and only a small percent of the re-entered classman and graduate students.
Physical Tests Show Increase of 100; Total 425
The requirement of physical examinations for freshmen students at the student hospital was instituted
V
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last year and according to members of the staff, the attitude among students was much better. The weather was cold, and the extraxs who took the examination.
The majority of women were underweight, and some who were underweight, and some who were overweight.
Dr. Canneton and Dr Sparks were in charge of the staff. They were assisted by Misa Elizabeth Dunkel and Mr. Aaron Hirschman, the Physical Education department. A number of students in the School of Medicine, interns from Kansas University, attended the Physical Education department, were assistants. The examinations were taken in a more business like manner, with the examiner always delay in the room than last year.
Gustafson
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Movietone News
Glen Tryon in
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C
BEST HISTORY MUSEUM
Let's Give the Team a
Russing  Send off
Tomorrow  Night—
Santa Fe Station.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Partly cloudy tonight
and Thursday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920.
AROUND MT.
OREAD
The exhibit of drawings by the ce
contemporary sculptor, Ivan Mea
trevino, is a wonderful series of
keres of the department of painting
room 252 and 327, Administrati
on.
Federico Piedo, A.R.24, has accepted a position in the Bayamahang Normal Cahoot of Pangasius, where he is professor of educational psychology.
Frances Stevens, son of Prof. W. Francis Stevens, doctoral department, and former KU. U. student transferred from the Item Tribune New Orleans, to the Manitoba Free Press.
The freshman commission of which Ruth Limbird is chairman will hold a supper meeting at Henley house and then visit about 6:30. It will be a "get nequainted" meeting and all freshmen women are urged to be present. Any one desiring any information concerning it may call Henley house to obtain it.
George Bond, c32, has been forced to withdraw from school because of ill health. He will probably spend the rest of his life at the home of his parents in Topkape.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, but first the time he was night in Marvin hall. Business matters that had accumulated over the years were there.
Chancellor E. H. Lundley celebrated his sixteenth birthday today. He spent a long day in the office, his coffee, and it was one of the business mornings he has had since the opening of the church.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces pledging the following men: Albert S. Benton, s. Clerl; Albert S. Benton, s. Clerl; Oy C. Oreek, e'32, Bailey, Tex; Robert D. Compton, e'32, Manhattan; William Dickinson, e'32, Philadelphia; William Franklin, e'32, Commonsek, okla; Donald Hope, e'32, Lawrence; H. L. Johnham, e'32, Kansas City; M. Closion O. Randall, Willem O. Randall, Willem O. Randall, Ottawa, and Wilbur A. Sipe, e'32, Ramsom.
A new "Introduction to Educational Sociology" by Walter Robinson Smith, Ph. D. Professor of Education, has just been released and will be used here next semester. It is a revised edition of an earlier version of the revision and prepared it for adoption while at work here last year.
Dr. F. P. OBrien has returned from Chicago where he attended a meeting for educational research problems Sessions lasted for two days. Representation from Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Wisconsin, Ohio, and Hirsch were present.
No.17
The K. U. Symphony orchestra rehearsal will be held in the University Commons at 7:30 tomorrow evening. The orchestra rehearsal was originated from the mani imitation, Karl Kuereteter, director, said, but since the change of the date of the initiation it will be held. Two new members have been added, a Lawrence Bauck completes the horn section and Margaret Root the woodwind section.
Future Plans Discussed In Commission Meeting
Miss Hannah Oliver, associate professor of Greek and Greece speller year after year afternoon about 55 women at the advanced standing commission meeting on the occasion.
In addition to Miss Oliver's talk, Mary Speerman, chairman of the audit committee, discussed the difference between the commissions and committees as organized by the board. Mr. Speerman, chairman of the students' industrial commission, announced the tentative resolution.
the advanced standing commission will meet again two weeks from yesterday on Oct. 15.
Tulane University is constructing a nine-story building to house its classrooms. The building will cost $125,000 and is claimed to be *the largest teaching clinic in the world*.
Ticket Reservations Will Be Out Monday, Oct.
joint Student Councils and Pep Organizations Sponsor Second Party
Sales of athletic tickets are moving along well according to H. H Gurtler, secretary of physical education. At present about three-fourths of the student body have taken their tickets, the special retreat athletes books, Mr. Gurtler announced that students and organizations who have already turned in their tickets can get their reserved seat tickets that all students get these tickets at the athletic office not later than Friday, Oct. 11.
Pi Epsilon Pi and Jay Jane Will Use Proceeds for
Football Trips
The second annual dayhawk, Wabble will be Saturday night, 10.19, at the Union building and will be a closed ate for all other parties.
The party will be sponsored by the Ku Kus and Jay Janes, two organizational members. Ru Kuc and Jay Janes will use their share of the receipts to make football trips. The Ku Kus will probably go to the Nebraska and Oklahoma.
Program Being Arranged
Kansas Aggies will play Kansas
eer Oct. 19, and a Dad's Day pro
ram is being arranged since the Adi
ie game is "Dad's Day."
A popular hand will be secured for the dance and some type of specia entertainment is being arranged.
"The fact that this is the first class party and a closed date for all other parties ought to make one of the best John Boyer, varity dance manager.
The variety dance manager is working in conjunction with Adela Holle c31, president of the Jay Jones, and Andy Kerrick, co-president of Jack Morrison, c31, chairman; Tom Long, c32, and Al Finch. Every arrangement including that of ample facilities for checking wrap items is being made by the committee.
Aggries who come to Kansas for the game will be invited to attend the Wabble. The committee in charge of the game will host a college College (sometimes before the game in order to extend to them a formal invitation for the evening's game).
Ticket sales will be under the supervision of the two pop organizations and will begin when the final arrangements have been made in notice order. Other details will be announced in the near future by the managers.
Fathers who are visiting the University in recognition of Paul Kozik's visit to receive an invitation to attend the dance which will begin immediately after the banquet given it
Will Show Foreign Work
Design Department Will Show Posters Next Week
A exhibit of foreign posters will be shown next week, beginning Monday, in the exhibition room of the department 210, west. Administration buildings.
These posters were sent to the department this summer by some of the authors, including Ms. Jill and Land, Posters from Germany, England, and several other European countries.
An exhibit of student work of the department of design will be shown at the Topeka Fair, and the corridors of west Administration building. This exhibit will illustrate some of the many of which were shown at the Topeka Free Fair, and were awarded
"This exhibition will be on display especially for the 75th anniversary of the founding of Larsen University to visitors who will come to Lawrence for that event," said Miss Rosemary Ketchn, head department. "We are working to have two special posters on exhibit, one giving an idea of the manner of work and activities."
style of dress when the salary or art was introduced into the University The other will portray the present lay student at work."
For all news stories, and for all matters pertaining to the editorial page, k C. U. 25. For business calls, and subscriptions, k C. U. 14. K. U. is changed to 2701 K. U.
---
The Kanaan is desirous of getting all the news on the island by plane and facilitate this by phasing in any news which would not offend Kanaan.
---
Kathryn L. Nelson and Karl Bratton Win A-K Contest
Both Repeat for Honors And Will Enter State Contest In October
Winners of the Atwater-Kent contest which was held last night were first place among the women to Kate Grassi and first place among the men to Kar Bratton, tenor. Both singers were winners last year in the same contest and represented Minnesota. Mrs. Nelson winning first place in the state contest.
Mrs. Nelson is a student of Alice Monroeff and Mr. Bratton of Eugene Chirley, both teachers of voice in the music department. Both winners live in Lawrence.
Second place among the women was awarded to Amanda Wult, contrata, and among the men to Charles Sager, both painters; B. Downing at Arts faculty.
Second Places Awarded
Professor Waldemar Geltch act as director of the contest, explaining to the audience the nature of the competition and encouraging the various selections to be sung. Judges for the contest were Mira A., J. Anderson and Agnes Husen. B. Duvall, B. Duvall
Elven singers, seven women and four men, were the contestants last year. Katherine Christiansen, Gladys Sanders, Maggie Drewon, Amanda Miles, and Evan Wagner were the Katherner Langmate Nelson, Karl Brannon, Dean Mathews, Gerald Me
The date of the state contest has as yet not been announced, but will be held during October. Both Topeka and Wichita are being considered for
The following program was presented by the contestants:
Program Presented
Katherine Christianson, soprano
Just a Wearyin' for You ___
Just a Wearyin' for You ... Hone
Amanda Walt, contralto
Im Herbst **Franz**
Katheryn Langmade Nelson, soprano
Caro Nome **Verdi**
$ ^{6} $Lucile Christie, contralto
Hymn of the Last Supper *Demare*.
Gladys Sundstrom
When I'm with You ... Robinson
Smile Ball, contrato
I am thy Harp   *Woodmai*
Margaret Drennon
largaret Drennan
O del mil anato ben *Donaudi*
O del mio amato bin ... Donadu
Dean Matthews, baritone
Dean Matthews... Adams
Song of the Viking
Tocca, E luce van le stole ..*Puccim*
Gerald McDermid, baritone
Karl Brentton, tenor
Johnson New Secretary
Succeeds Prof. A. T. Mix as
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education and director of the summer session, urged early filing out of tentative schedules for the 1890 summer session, so that the could be sent to the state printer.
F. Ellis Johnson, professor of elec-
tric engineering, was elected secu-
rator to the first meeting of the year
yearly; he succeeded Prof. A. J., Miss.
or Mr.
Meetings for all women on the Hill interested in becoming members of Y. W. C. A. were scheduled for this afternoon at 3:00 at Hewlett Building, Marquette University, Dr. McFarlane, Dorothy Jackson, and Margaret Chammy were the leaders at this afternoon's meetings. Irene McFarlane, Dr. McFarlane, and Margaret Chammy are being held to give all women an opportunity to become members of Y. W. after a discussion of the purpose and attitude which a member must
Y. W. Holds Membership Meeting for Hill Wome
Dan E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate school, asked that an unpublished paper listed in the general catalog be considered promptly by the various scauches of the faculty.
Secretary of Senate
Chancellor Lindsey announced the postposition of the "freshman in charge" that it might be made a part of the Lawrence 76th anniversary cell.
Year's First Rally Called
In case a conflict of classes prevents some women from attending any of these meetings, another meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at the University Library. Ethiel Joy Williams, Y, W, C, A. secretary, will lead.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Students Asked to Give Team
The first rally of the year will be held at the Santa Fia station tomorrow to give the dayhawk a chance to coonand send-off to the Illinois game.
Send Off to Game
The rally will be short and will last only 15 or 20 minutes.
Coach Bill Hargris and other members of the coaching staff will make short talks, after which the new cheerleaders will lead the crowd in yells songs.
Richard Gafford, head cheer leader,
Edwin Parker and William Abbott,
assistants, are anxious that students
attend this first rally.
Freshman Initiation to Be Added to 75th Anniversary Program
Ceremony Has Been Changed to Night of Oct. 10 By
Committee
The postponement was voted by the committee to be announced in the office of the man's student advisor when it was found that speakers for the initiation program could be presen-
Postponement of the freshman induction ceremony from Thursday Oct. 16, 2014, to Friday Nov. 5, a notable addition to the Lawrence 75th anniversary celebration, on the day of graduation.
The anniversary celebration is be-
come on Thursday, Oct. 12. and No. 12.
complete program is released in the
evening of Oct. 10 so the initiation
ceremony was changed to fit into the
day's schedule.
"The ceremony is particularly fitting for a place on the anniversary program since it it stresses, the founding and traditions of the University." Henry Wenger, chairman, said; "our continuing adherence to its ideas."
Freshman Initiation
The program inform the ceremony is being revised by the committee to stress feasibility on the part of the entire team and create an invitation for the new students alone.
Bishop Lawrence of Lawrence Mass, and son of amos Lawrence for whom this city was named, has been invited in the speaking program Bishop Lawrence will give the easter banquet Friday evening, Oct. 11.
Bishop Lawrence to Speak
Freshman caps which were originally planned to appear on the campus Friday morning will probably be kept out of sight and at home until Saturday. The cap will be definitely decided at the Men's Student Council meeting tonight.
Student recalled for the ceremony will be held Wednesday, Oct. 9, at the stadium.
Wire Flashes
Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 2, (UP)—Trial of four communists and three others on second degree in police conduct during the trial of Police Aderbult of Gastonia during textile disorders had June 10 interrupted by a court hearing. A new panel of 159 accused jurors
Marion, N. C., Oct. 2—(UP)—un-
non-union workers at the Marion
party on the Marion party have today resulted in two
deaths and injuries to 15, five of
these.
---
Milwaukee, Oct. 2 — (UP) — Miss Kilzie will keep her financial interest in the Milwaukee ball club without a player. She is part of Association race this season. America's first female owner of a major league ball club lost $90,000 the first
London, Oct. 2, —(UP) A combination motor rocket ship was designed by British airplane designers today as a result of Fritz Vogel Opus's invention. France Franck Tirion, in the airplane by rocket propelled explosions.
tourage at 7 a.m. in night
workers who had made a protest
against the company and
the company to settle the controversy,
advanced on a day shift which was
unfavorable.
Moskow, Oct. 2- (UPC) —Mystery of the whereabouts of the plane that crashed near Martial Bellieri developed today with the added possibility that they had succeeded in their attempt to establish a new city as an official city, no official news from them or from their plane in question, which was reported on Nov. 17, 48 hours after its departure.
Parker and Abbott Are Chosen from Juniors With Rutledge As Alternate
Richard Gafford of Minnesota, a senior elective coach at the tryouts held Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 1, at the stadium before the pop com-
Edwin F. Parker, of Topeka, and William Abbott, Kansas City, Mo., were selected as junior assistants and captain of Topeka, the junior alternate.
Other Tryouts Thursday
The sophomore and freshman selections were postponed until Thursday. To help draw more candidates and to give each man a better chance to demon-
Only five sophomores appeared for the tryouts while 15 freshmen reported. The selection for the two lower classes will be Thursday afternoon; sophomore candidates there will be 12 or 19 sophomore candidates and 20 or 25 freshmen.
Selections will be made on basis of cheers, voice, rhythm, stunts, and response or personality.
Candidates Report Thursday
Anyone at all interested in cheerleading is asked to report at the stadium Thursday, at 4:30. Candidates should be able to lead two Kansas
Several promising candidates tried out for the lower classes yesterday afternoon. The tryouts Thursday should produce a number of assistants who will develop into first rate teachers by their junior or senior years.
"Talent in the junior and senior division was particularly good and Kanaas should have an unusually strong cheerring staff this year," said Ray Compton, chairman of the pop committee, after the selections this afternoon.
Nichols Commends System
"The merits of the new system of selection were plainly unacceptable at the truyts despite that fact that it was in the interest, according to Raymond Nichols.
The cheer leading staff at Kansas is being gradually placed on a level with that of big eastern and western colleges. The man gaining an appointment in his freshman year has the advantage of three years of training and practice under his guidance of senior cheer leader. The old system did not afford this training.
Quill Club Opens Tryouts
Original Prose Writings to Be in by October 15
Troubles for the University Quill Club are now open, and will continue through Tuesday, Oct. 16. All campus classes will be held, and enrolled are eligible to try out.
Manuscripts are to be placed in the Quill box on the first floor of the library and should be accepted. No poetry will be accepted. The articles handed in must be printed by a person only, preferably typewritten. Each page must bear the pen name selected by the author. Each manuscript must include all the information which should bear the name Quill Club. The titles of the selection, and any other information, contained in the card inside the envelope must contain the author's name, pen name, his address, and telephone number.
The Quill Club is a national honorary literary organization for the promotion of interest in writing. The club was established by the literary ability of the writer.
Manuscripts deposited in the boo after Oct. 15, will not be considered
Industrial Commission Meets
The Student Industrial Commission of the Y. W. C. A. hold meetings Monday and Tuesday to discuss plans for the year, including details of the commission, an attempt is going to be made to have joint meetings with the men's organization, and problems studied by the commission. The group plans to discuss different problems of industry to bear fruit in the future. Problems will be solved with these problems, and to obtain speakers who will be able to present information situation clearly and offer solutions.
--third platoon officers; B. M. Krupe,
platoon sergeant; H. L. Butler and
R. C. Hanson, platoon sergeants; H. A.
Seelye, C., platoon sergeants; H. E. Hines
and corporate
In Congress Today
The acute continues its debate on the flexible tariff. The agricultural committee was continuing its hearing on farm board members.
SIX PAGES
The house adjourned until Thursday.
Y. W. Committee Sells Candy to Help Budget
The ways and means committee of the Y, W. C. A. has been selling candy today in the various buildings on the market, because it does not fit quotes in the Y, W. C. A. budget.
A meeting of the committee was held at Henley house last night to discuss various plans for future meetings and for candy make-ups. The committee spent the evening making candy for the sale today.
Sixty-five Officers
Named for Student
R. O. T. C. Companies
Nelson and Van Denson Made First Sergeants; Twins To Bear Colors
Announcement of the appointment of 65 non-commissioned officers in the student R. O, T. C, by Major W. K. Coenig, professor of Engineering and commissioning officer of the University R. O, T. C, was made today.
F. E. Nelson was named first stergent of company A and L. F. Van Deusen of company B and L. F. Van Deusen of company C, T. L. Long, c³I, the color corporal, D. Saunerman and two corporal colorbearers named were Dick and Bob Garlingtones.
First platoon of company A noncommissioned officers for the semester are. John Gibson, platoon sergeant; E. W. Beard and platoon sergeant; E. L. Dale, C. A. Hooke, A. E. Arigandi, and S. C. Dewa corporals.
Second platoon appointments are:
G. Decker and E. W. Woodward; g. Decker;
g. Sergentes; F. Johnson, H. M. Pairburn,
H. Jefery and C. Gregg.
Fourth platoon officers: J. F. Aust,
platoon sergeant; J. T. Browne
and J. Nottingham; C. Bowers, L.
E. Singleton, R. E. Caulkward and H.
Officers in company C are headed by L. F. Van Deusen, first servant. In the first platoon, W. L. Burton was made servant, H. Y. Cott and L. Coan, guide setter, H. C. Hawkins, assistant, C. H. Praugh G. A. Waggers corporal.
Second platoon officers are: F. E. Gildinek, platoon sergeant; Hall and M. A. Grinser, platoon sergeant; J. A. Ferrini, R. J. Straight; F. H. Smith and M. A. Hargar corporal.
Third platoon officers are: E. D Chapin, platteon officer; E. M Murray, platoon guide sergeant; O. P. Bullock, C. Czapmilki, W. K. Murray, and E. W. Williams, corporal
Murice Lampi was named drum muzor in the drum and bugle corps. D. Rankin was made sergeant and E. R. Johnson, M. T. Cundall, M. J. Hoyt, R. Yueger, C. M. Scott I. E. McElhiny and W. K. McMurray, corporals.
Pen and Scroll Trvouts Open Until October 21
Troubles for membership in Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will open tomorrow and continue until Monday Oct. 21. Manuscripts may be dropped in the Pen and Scroll box in Fraser
Anyone who desires to become a member of Pen and Scroll is asked to submit an original, creative manuscript in the form of a personal essay, or a short-story, submitted by the amount of ability they show in their manuscripts, their grade record, and by personal conferences with them.
A personal invitation is being sent to the people who were excused from taking嘲讽 to the week Pen and Seroll will meet in the Union building, instead of meeting in the room host. The coming year will be elected for the coming year will be elected.
Twelve Reported Missing in West India Hurricane
(UP) - Undated. - After leaving a trail of heavy rain and cool weather in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, South and North Carolina from Georgia today, apparently heading for the coast. The disturbance circulations route around Florida and then northward through Peninsula is expected to dislodge when it again strikes.
Tampa, Fla., Oct. 2—(UF)—Pear that 12 men on two barges, towed by a tug, had gone down in the West Indian hurricane grew today into the worst man-made disaster, Carroll Jones, the operator reported the conditions.
W. S. G. A. Plans Annual Vocational Guidance Meetings
Tentative Dates of Week Nov. 19-21; Florence Jackson to Be Speaker
Plans were discussed for the annual Vocational Guidance week which will be an event of three days, between the morning and evening of the meeting of the W. S. G. A last evening. No definite dates for the event will be decided upon until the speaker is heard from concern by the staff and the affair hope that Miss Florence Jackson, consultant to the personnel bureau of the department, will speak for the meetings, will be able to attend during the three days, Nov. 19, 20, and 21. If it is inconvenient for her to attend at that time because of illness, the date will be announced later.
Miss Jackson was for fourteen years, 1911 to 1925, director of the appointment bureau of the Women's Education Center during which time she acted as lecturer and vocational consultant for women at a number of colleges and universities, and was president of the American Association of Vocational service offered by the Union. For some time during this period she was president of the national committee of the Board of Trustees of the American Association of University Women, and chairman of the vocational committee of the Boston University.
From 1925 to 1928 she was with the personnel bureau of Welleke college, and lecturer and vocational consultant at Mount Holyoke college and at Women's College. She was vocational lecturer at Lindenwood college and at Women's College of the University of Delaware for two years. During the past year she has been involved in the Western College Personnel Officers program but has now resigned.
The subject of Miss Jackson's talk has not been decided upon as yet, but will be chosen from four subjects which are: "A General Lecture on the Theory of Communication"; "Round Table Discussions" (on any occupations desired); "Conferences With Students" (selected by deans, advisers of women or student organizations or with students who discuss individual vocation problems).
Plans were also discussed for the Lawrence 75th anniversary parade which will be held soon.
Cheer leaders were announced and are as follows: senior cheer leader, Dick Gafford; junior cheer leader, Bill Abbott and Eld Tarker, Sophomore in the Cheerleading class who have not been chosen and announced as yet. The weekly W. S. G. A. tea will be held in the rest room of west Administration building this afternoon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Doha sorority will be in charge of its after-school tea.
Yearbook Installs System
Jayhawker Office To Arrange Appointment
Appointments for organization pictures for the Jayhawker are to be made through the Jayhawker office, according to William Dunboranger, secretary of the Plan. The plan is to make appointments two weeks ahead of the time at which the picture is to be taken, to call the organization four days before the appointment, and to give another date the night before to be scheduled date.
an appointment made by this method is just as binding as it made by the organization itself, and an ex-convict should be made for a failure to keep it.
In the past, organizations have made their own appointments. That system caused a rush at the last moment on the part of the photographer. "It is in an effort to avoid such an unsystematic arrangement of the photographers of the Jayhawker, "that the matter will be handled through the Jayhawker of the photographer, expected to simplify matters so that copy may be in much sooner."
National Guard to Give Smoker
National Guard to Give Smoker
Companies M. and H. of the 18th
industry local Kickstarter a free smoker for
guardmen and their guests in the
Army building 740 Vermont street,
tomorrow evening starting at 8 o'clock.
Every young man interested in joining one of the organizations is required to complete a forecasting program including several boating boots will be installed on the
PAGE TWO
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Catherine Hannen
Chairman to Directors
MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN
Make-Up Editor Mary Ware
Make-Up Editor Mary Ware
Bert Editor Richard Brown
Bert Editor Richard Brown
Alumni Editor Richard Zimmermann
Society Editor Richard Zimmerman
Society Editor Richard Zimmerman
Mary Important Robert
ADYEIRISFTING MCR
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
District Assistant
District Assistant
Circulation Manager
Wephone
Business Office K, U, 66
News Room K, U, 52
Night Connection 2701K2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Wisconsin, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.60 per year, payable in advance. Single application, be made by January 17, 2019, at the office at Lawrence Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1879.
[WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929]
A VISITOR IS ADVISED
"And now, little girl, remember all about this, because when you get to be a big girl and come to the University, your teachers will seme you over here to get things to write up for the paper." It was an official of the Dyce museum speaking to a youthful visitor about four years old, who had been gazing inweggedly at the strange exhibits there.
The official might have said more accurately that she would do well to remember this visit, because when she got to be a big girl and came to the University, she probably would never set foot in Dyche museum again unless her teachers sent her there to write up something for the paper. For unfortunately, not all students are sent to the museum by their teachers. And for that reason, most students pass the museum almost daily for four years blissfully unaware of the attraction there contained.
PREVENTION AND CORRECTION
It seems that college education is a bigoted expression of opinion by self-important personages.
The facts that three Bethel, Kan. farm boys, age 15, 13, and 20 years, are confessed murderers of a man for fifty cents, and that recent investigations have discovered some terrible conditions in the Missouri state reformatory for boys, prove that general conditions are encouraging crime among youth with criminal tendencies. Boys of 16 should be in school. To correct tax educational requirements there should be more stringent state laws regarding school attendance. If a boy commits an error and gets in a state institution, conditions should be such as to make good citizenship desirable and discourage crime. More money spent on the prevention of crime would save much spent on correction.
Is there any connection between the loafing of the law students on the front steps and the length of time it takes them to get their degree?
AND SO FEES ARE HIGH
Finances, or more correctly, lack of them, are of major student concern particularly at the time of fee payments. Why are fees so high? Why is it that fees probably will be higher and higher as years pass? Why should there be any fees at a University supported by the state? All these questions arise in the student mind as he considers the accompany ing question, "Where will I get th money?"
The reason for fees is, of course, that the legislature does not appropriate sufficient funds to operate the University on a proper basis. This proper basis includes fair salaries for faculty members and adequate equipment. Even with present fees, it takes little argument to show that University salaries do not compare too favorably with those of other schools. Equipment in many departments is adequate, but other departmenta suffer. In the face of this, there is no indication that future legislative appropriations will be larger. Sentiment over the state is against it.
Back of the whole situation is the fact that customs and attitudes are changing. The present day is a far
ry from the English tradition upon which the American college was founded, that higher educational institutions were places of training for young men who were destined to serve the community through their practice of the learned professions, the pulpit, the bar, the school, or medicine. Nowadays the average undergraduate in its college as a means of forwarding his own success in life. His interest is selfish, primarily. The legislature and the people behind it realize that fact, and conclude that he who is served should bear the cost.
An a solution to the problem of holding classes overtime we suggest that the professors set the tempo for their class lectures from the fastest of the musical tones which daily emanate from the Administration building.
NUMBER PLEASE
Fairly regularly for the past few days telephone operators have been commenting to impatient callers, "That number has been changed to—one moment please." Now, a number is not so much in the young lives of co-education, yet when on relinformation last week The Kanuran stated that many of the telephone numbers of fraternities and sororites on the Hill would be changed, a howl of protest rose to cause considerable confusion at the local telephone office, and the correction of he statement.
But at any rate, it is the expressed intention of the company to make a great many changes just now in phone numbers, apparently by necessity, due to a fluctuating population in Lawrence. Regrouping of lines and numbers is the result. Whether this is the only remedy remains for argument. At any rate such changes are causing plenty of confusion in the compilation of the student directory.
Even taking a conservative estimate, only 1,900 students live in organized houses whose numbers will not be changed; the other 2,500 live in private residences and are not listed in the telephone directory. To locate them one must rely on the student directory. If the directory eras, there is plenty of turnover. The directory is apt to erot if a great many telephone numbers are charged.
It must be recognized that some number changes are necessary at each new student period. The telephone company is doing what it thinks is best. However, these changes should be kept at a minimum, and as much as possible, should be made before the influx of students into Lawrence each September.
OUR WEB LECTURE COURSE
Continues The Kannan's bravely instituted lecture series started Sunday, the topic for today will be concerning that obnoxious type of student who, for no good reason, inclusion monopolizing all the recitation in class. Oh yes, he has a reason, but not a good one. He thinks he is making a good impression on the instructor. In colloquial brevity, he is "apple-polishing." He is doing all the talking. He must know a great deal. Perhaps the instructor thinks so. If he does, so much the worse.
He speaks long and authoritatively. The instructor is impressed with the dumness of the remainder of the class—perhaps he is. At least the remainder of the class imagines that he is. There is nothing more uncomfortable than to fail in a recitation and then to have some one else briskly, and perhaps a bit disaffiliate, exhibit an apparently voluminous knowledge of the matter. There is something of a consolation offered when the rest of the class falls with you. The verbose student who spoils this consolation is traveling the straightest road to unpopularity.
You all know him, or more rarely her. He is the high pressure sales man type of individual, who can talk much and say little. He is the one who always has an answer when every one else is suffering acute amnesia.
The only weak point in this lecture is that occasionally one finds an habitual reciter who habitually recites correctly, which makes the situation more uncomfortable than ever,
The first meeting of Eta Sgn Phi will be hold at 7:00, Thursday, Oct. 3, in room 290, Frenzer. Discussion of plans for the event will be held.
STA SIGMA PHI
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Wednesday, September 2, 1929 No. 17
ETA SIGMA PHI:
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at Myers hall, at 7 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 3. All members and new women are invited to attend.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
There will be a tea given by the College League of Women Veterans Thursday afternoon from 2 to 3 at the University of the Philippines. If you are invited, you can join the University are coerely invited.
MARCIA NEED, President.
PHI_CHI_THETA:
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta at 3:10 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.
2, in the college office.
COLENE SEGMENT, President.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB;
Snow Zoology club meets Thursday, Oct. 3, at 5:30 clock in 304, Snow Hall. All members are urged to be present as a very important business meeting is planned.
IRMA CASEY, President.
K. U. SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:
Contrary to the announcement yesterday, orchestra rehearsal will be held on a virtual at 7:30 Thursday evening.
Poindexter Store "Always Under the Market"
It Is no Easy Job to Classify the Senate's "Progressive" Republicans
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
By CHARLES P. STEWART Central Press Staff Writer
Washington, D. C. — Who are the senate's "progressive" Republican? It never has been as easy a job as one might think to list them.
Finally the low tariff Democratatee Simmons, of North Carolina, appressed a plan.
Certain Republicans, like La Faro, Norris, Nye and a few others, have been fighting to secure a capital "F" this time, to denote that they belong, virtually, to a sect of the Republican Party.
This is because not very many seniors like to be progressive. Ask them, and a good manly one tells whom we would not have to be. Generally they back up their claims by reminding one of a progressive position or two that they have taken, respectively - running just
Dry Goods
Notions
Ready to Wear
Millinery
Furnishings
Candies
Light Hardware
Quite a handful, however, always have been hard to place more defensively than in what Snoop Dogg calls the "Farmer-Learn" member of both houses of Congrat put together, calls the "twin light zone - a difficult political realis
The bill's fires insist that few such industries; really are poverty-striken; that what they want is an air tight monomaly.
Today this zone is not as crepuson
as it was.
The service's vote on the opening up of income tax returns, to enable the lawmakers to discuss the pending changes, is likely it imitated it considerably.
Friends or a much higher set of air-rates argues, as we have seen in the previous industry, used the increase, for the sake of better protection against foreign.com
To testify the point—whether or not the industry distressed industries involved in the problem—is a pretty problem; inasmuch as not ever the highest of high tariff inflowers had the nerve to propose taking the industry's own word for it.
Poindexter Store
Phone 85 729 Mass.
would tell the true story, he said.
To sure—but income tax may be between the folk who make them, and the treasury—unlike weighty point-of-sale taxes. For instance, Simmons, "we can modify the low;" and straightway introduced a
The industries' income tax returns I call the true story, he said.
The Simmons resolution passed the senate recently. That vote is regarded on Capital Hill as the acid test of whether the pro-agregative iam, that is to say,
Of all of them who were present, the Democratic senators voted for the resolution to a man—but that was nasty politics.
The Republicans split. Not counting seven G. O. P. absences, 21 were probability; 27 were 'none'; 21 were probability; 27 without a discrepant trace of it in their compositions, as indicated by the chartout analysis that led me to conclude membership and an dergence yet.
LAWRENCE
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The 21 were Senator Blahne, Brabah, Brockham, Chopper, Croczonez, Franzie, Howell, Johnson, LasFallette, McMaster, McNairy, Norris, Nye, Pine, Robinson of Indiana, Sace Vanderbilt, Thomas of Kubu and Vandeverek.
Special Plate Lunch
New Cafeteria in Union Building
Every one guaranteed to give service or your money refunded.
The 27, Semesters Allen, Bingham Jade, Edge, Fees Gillig, Golf, Goffe, Gates, Kirkman, Raise Raffield, Hertzert, Krueger, Motteaful, Moses, Patterson, Thippe Shortrattle, Smoot, Townsend, Walcott Warren, Waterman, and Watson.
Your Name Engraved Free!
New Pen and Pencil Sets
Rankin's Drug Store
Come in and see our new stock
"Handy for Students'
11th Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
It all depends on the viewpoint,
That it was a sorting out of especial interest is all that is emphasized herewith.
In parenthesis—be it understood. This classification should not be heeded in the past when we sleep and goats. Or, if it is an old fashioned, regular Republican would refer to the 27 as the sheep and the 30 as goat. Now, whereas a Pro Progressive would visualize the 21 as goat, well-mannered animals are more likely to represent the nouns of the earliest type.
The students of the zoology department of Washburn College are earning a practical study of probiotics from this region of historic mammals.
A
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if be only tea for two own cafe is just as careful to please as it is capable of serving a king's cake or a party of six, eight, or more.
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Campus Opinion
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Mr. Ellsworth Is Mostest Editor Daily Kansas:
I thank to the editorial writer who so kindly showed me with my book, and also with me, to appreciate the spirit in which it was written. I am afraid, however, that it may have the impression that the author is responsible for inclusion of the Union in the University of Kansas Stadium, a sponsible for inclusion of a good result, but as a matter of fact, I was just a poor student when the whole thujon started and didn't ever understand what it was. I fored out later than what I saw in the Kaneton. The faculty and students being training to the campaign picture the Union as a front central meeting place for the University where sites were needed, we might need one on common grounds.
It is growing up to be that. It will be an important factor in the future of our country, and it is finished students will say, 'How did they ever get along without it?' It is damnperm to give any one more chance. You can't United. You can say but that the girl
women sold here jewelry in order to contribute to the fund, or that others who made real sacrifices that the women gave to the glory and usefulness of K. U., who can say but that they did more than some of an laquacious cuses
Yours for the success of K. U. and her Union.
Fred Ellsworth.
Plain Tales From The Hill
Agricultural Notes
Now, Girls!
The Kappa Eta Kappa boys are lazy putting up alfalfa on the hay field weed with the hoe. The yield is light as is generally the case with the last crop before frost.
"What happened?" asked a belated adoration of a youth who was standing nearby, at a recent fire on the Hill. "Oh, they just caught a freshman smoking in the clothes closet," was he reply.
Send the Kansan home.
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YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Chubb to Be Present at International Law Conference in October
Reception in Honor of Premier MacDonald Is Scheduled
For Meeting
Prof. H. R. Chubb of the Department of Political Science on invitation of the Carnegie Endowment, will deliver a lecture at Teachers of International Law at Bridgford Lodge, N. A., Oct 10 to 17, in connection with the Institute of International Law.
Though established in 1873, this is the first meeting of the Institute in this country. Its membership of 60 members includes eminent men in the field of international law. Dr. dunne Brown Scott, director of the Carnegie Institution.
The conference of Teachers of International law was inaugurated in 1914 in the latter part of World War I, and the conference of international law and international relations. Its meetings have herefore been participatory events in the year 2014 in conjunction with the meeting of the institute, many eminent Europeans such as Boris Jelinsky will attend to enter into the discussion.
Included in the program of the joint meeting this year will be a reception given in New York Friday, Oct. 11, to prime Minister Ramsay McDonald under the auspices of the Foreign Policy Association and his mission from England, has consented to give an address at the reception.
Included in the list are Arriago Cagliari of Napoli, Eugenio Borel of Genoa, Liam Le Fur of the University of Oxford and Paul Hunt of the University of Kiel, A. Pierve Gliggens of Trinity College, Cambridge, and Sir Clive Horst of the British Museum.
Architects Meet Tonight
Announcement of committees for the Architectural society were made today by Arthur Rochester, e^{20}$
Sorority's First Meeting to be Business and Social
Harris Muggerman, e'03, was appointed chairman of the social committee, and on this committee fountain seeds were provided for food, Robert Mumr, e'22; William Lyked, e'30; and Eugene Starr, e'11 program, Vernor Shrub, professor in the Department of Music, R. Butter, e'32; and Arnold Ziemens, e'32; room, P. Wall, S. e'31; and Carl Edward, e'41; mutation, Harris Muggerman, e'41; Barnes, e'32; and John Sofft, e'22.
the chairman of the membership committee for the coming term will serve as chair of the new Starr, c"11, and Frank Pomeroy c"22 will serve on the library comm
A meeting of the society has been called for tonight at 7:30, in Marvin hall. The time will be divided between business and social affairs, as it is often seen in a meeting of the year and introduction of freedom will be made
Quarantined Students Released
Quarantined Students needed
Campaigni, Ill. or Ore., UD)—
than a week, he cause a brother contracted a mike
score of scarlet fever, thirty members of the Phi Giannum Delta fraternity were released today,
and 24 others, Nebraska, the afflicted student, is improving, ac
cording to physicians.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
VARSITY
Dance Announcement
Another Hot Varsity Oct.5
Simmonds and his Collegians will play
Allan Hoover Studies
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
MARRYINGTON
9 to 12 in Union Building
Allen Hoover, son of President
Harry Hoover, is ramped on steps of
Baker University of Harvard and
burying junior Hoover in a cemetery.
Hoover has unlined in a
student.
Announcements
--bank. He has been with Mr. Marland for the last five years.
Chemical students will meet Three days, Oct. 13, in room 204 Chemistry building, at a 1200 p. f., for the pure uranium helium gas experiment. chemical Engineers club.
There will be a meeting of all chemical engineers Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 301 of the Chemistry building. The purpose of the meeting will be the organization of the Chemical Engineering department. Enses of officers will be held.
C. G. Rittenhouse.
Woman Is Commercial President
Arkansas City (UCF)-Tribune of the
State. She was the first president,
Miss Gatewood Hook, owner of a
merchant business, and believer
her to be the only woman commissioner
the Arkansas City Retailers' Association.
She started business as a clerk,
and eventually became the owner
bought her own business.
Troyers were recently held for cheer leaders at Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College and two women were among the seven inmates.
Victory
SOCIETY
The women of Corbin ball are claiming a tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 for all women of the university women of the university acquainted.
Kappa Phi, a Methodist society, will acquaint itself with new women in the church, and will visit them, 7 p. m. Thursday. Betty Herper will be in charge of the music. The history and principles of the organization will be shared. Wadeworth, Josephine Maxwell, and Gidle Hoffman. All members and women are urged to attend this meeting.
Twenty members of the Keeping Spring Hill, were Warters on the team. They Domaine, wife of the editor of the Spring Hill News, arranged the meeting.
Subney Horn and Helen Dorothy Scholier of Kansas City were luncheon guests of Sigma Alpha Epsilon yesterday.
The University Women's Club is giving a tea Thursday afternoon at 9 o'clock in honor of their new women. The club is to be usel Mr. H. R. Hungerger, chairman, assisted M. S. T O'Brien and Mrs. W. R. Sabih are making the plans for the tea. Offside from the club are to receive the guests.
Emories Wallace of the Gamma Phi Beta house, left last Friday for Baltimore, Md., to attend Goucher College.
The members of the cabinet of Weezy Foundation are having a meeting at Baker's Bank, 510 West Sixth Street. Miles will be assisted by Katherine Cahire.
Mia Betty Schrader and Mrs.
George L. Davis of Kansas City
were dinner guests of Eugenia Davie
Kanapai Kajuan Gamma Inn
Wednesday.
The regular W. F. G. A. tea is being held this afternoon in the restroom of west Administration building. The security is in charge of the tea.
Aisha Chi Omega announces the plighting of Margaret Stetler, of Wallington.
Pablo Boyer, of Wichita, visited at the Sigma Chi School last week-end. Mr Boyer is a bond salesman for JPMorgan Chase, Hangzhou Investment Company.
A bolt trip up the river is planned by Uinitation M. R. U, for Friday evening. Beats will leave the river and after a hour of five, taking the party to a sand-bar above the land, where a camp-pot will be set up. The party will be a wetsuit roast, and a song program: Professor and Mrs. George J. Hood are to be sponsors. These interested individuals will meet at 2491 M by Thursday night.
Look at Your Shoes Everyone Else Does! We do good shoe repairing Shining - Dying
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See the Famous Fifties $50
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Quality is the first and last consideration of the shrewd clothes buyer. Lasting style and long-run value depend upon it. Here are suits embodying
Jack Stukenburg's Story Put Into Motion Picture
The Amatour Movie Guild of Kansas City presents a preview of "Campus," a series of friends at a party in the Jack O'Lantern recently, "Campus Moon" a short story being re-created by the Guild and based upon a short story which appeared in the Searow last year under the title of "The Adventures of Jack Stokenberg." The picture arrangement, varies slightly from the story and may have it but provides a great success.
The picture was directed by Forrest Judd of Kansas City and photographed by Jonathan Sage of Kansas City. Mia Norris De Row is the star, supported by Gene Van Cauw and Helen L. Lester, who are in the picture including music furnished by Carl-Gerald "Music Make Me Sing." U. campas, there being some very fine photographic effects. The producers have a theater at an early date.
--bank. He has been with Mr. Marland for the last five years.
Alumni Notes
AMN 138 MH-64 has been made commanding officer of the naval airport at Cuaa Sina, Panama Canah zone. He is a brother of Mrs. John lise and of Mrs. Vea Droom, who formerly worked as an secretary in the Navy.
J. B. Marcelos, R.S.D., and C.E.
22 left the E. W. Mar尔 estate in
Pomona City, Omaha (Nebraska)
where he will be with the Federal Land
*Amir Larrimore is enrolled in the course of Fim Arts in the University of Oklahoma. He was a teacher in the School of Law at K. U., and leader of the gloe club for the four years he was a member of the leader of the gloe club when it won three place in the national contest in
Carbon Chemical Element Is Shown to Have Twin
Panasena, *Cell*-Carbon is the latest chemical element to be shown to have a twin. Last winter two Cell-Turbines, named after him, fourised, how many compared to single, was not only double, but triple. Now Dr. Arthur S. King, of the University of California, found a kind of carbon that is heavier than the ordinary carbon and essential elements in living matter.
These experimenters heated carbon in a vacuum on an electric furnace to achieve the desired temperature. Fahrenheit. When the light that it entitled was analyzed with a spectroscope, the annual height bands of the trees were observed, and the prominent red one. Close to this, however, the photographs showed another, very dark, and previously unidentified tree.
The freshman women at the Kansas State Tumors College of Emporia are divided into groups of their own culture, and social division. The purpose of dividing the women into groups in to prep them into teams for competition.
the seat won't seem so hard at the end of the session when you're energized by a breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT The vital food elements, vitamins, proteins, carbohydrates mineral salts, bran-all answer "present" in
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U. S. Ahead in Number of Accidental Deaths
Seience Service
Chicago, Sept. 30 — "The United States has more fatal accidents than any other country," Dr. Louis L. Rupp of the Insurance Company, declared at the National Safety Congress here this morning, "While England and Wales in 1972 had 38 accidental deaths in the United States had 78 per 100,000."
"Instead of going down, the number if fatal accident in this country is increasing. In 1928 there were more
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Automobiles accidents are most frequent of all the fatal accidents being responsible for almost a third of the total. In 1928 there were 27,500 deaths from motor vehicle accidents. These include non-fatal injuries and non-fatal injuries from same cause." Doctor Dublin said.
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We have a complete line of colors in our hardware store. Oil paints, plaques and appropriate color combinations are specialties with us.
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PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920.
TODAY IS THE LAST DAY
Since the beginning of school several weeks ago the Kansan has been delivered to nearly every house in the student district free.
After tonight, the paper will be delivered regularly only to those whose subscriptions have been paid for.
If you have been reading some paper which you thought your roommate had subscribed for, you'd better check up on it right away. Maybe the paper you've been reading is just one of the free copies.
If you have been receiving the Kansan regularly but have not yet turned in your subscription you should call at the Kansan's business office tomorrow with your check, so that your name will be kept on the list.
You'll miss the Kansan greatly if you do not attend to this little matter right away.
You may miss out on important announcements and notices.
You won't know many of the interesting happenings on the hill which are reported every day in the columns of the Kansan.
Gradually you will lose touch with the current of events on the hill.
"Be an up-to-the-minute Jayhawker---read the Kansan every day."
If you cannot come to the office just clip the convenient coupon below and mail it to the Kansan--now, before you forget it. Keep your Kansan coming regularly.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas
$4.00 for the year Delivered to your door six times a week
Clip the coupon now or call at the Kansan Business Office.
University Daily Kansan, Journalism Building. K. U., Lawrence.
I don't want to miss the Kansan. Enclosed is $4.00 for my Year's subscription to be sent to the address below.
Name.
Street and Number
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Lawrence Airport Official Dedication Will Be Saturday
Over 50 Planes Expected to Entertain Crowd; Lindbergh May Be Present
The official dedication program of the new Lawrence Municipal Airport located two and a half miles north of the town's central clock tower a. 10:30 c. clock a.m., Saturday, Oct. 12. This date is in the third or fourth of the 75th anniversary celebration.
Plans are going forward to have a number of army plagues here, besides the recent one, that will certainly the anticipated large crowd of spectators. In view of the feet of the soldiers, it is obvious that everyone large, everyone is urged to get out to the part early in order that they be wounded.
As many students nee possible are urged to attend this dedication as several students, representative flyers from several flying schools over the country, will be present, from which they may be received by those interested.
Prizes will be offered winners in the various air races; aerobatic flying will also be a feature. Ships of nearly all types from the large tri-motorized Fokker planes to the small low level aircrafts will be on hand for the event.
There is a slight possibility that he may have on this date, but we will see him very slightly, or because it is not known whether or not he will get back from the trip.
Reunion Invitations Are Sent to Six Governors
Kansas City, (Special) — Everett Kinnamon in the big Six State Flag Reunion here Oct. 4, was today mailed invitations asking members of their team to take part in this celebration feature of the day by Rick Richardson Chai-Yun Lee.
Wisconsin Hen Laya Large Eg
Invitations have also been extended to the governors of all six states, including New York, Arkansas, Arkansas and Iowa to greet the veterans on this day of re-
Wisconsin Hei Laws Large Egk
Pulaski Fill, Whisks—(UD) An egg
helium recently measured seven inches one
way and eight inches in circumference.
--are private lines similar to those of business houses downtown, and we rarely have to charge their numbers. We often allow customers cleverly we have four telephones on each party line. Last June and during the summer many of these subjects are available for you. We must regroup the remaining party line subscribers so we will have four to a line. This explains the need of choosing numbers. It is a waste-of-time.
Want Ads
LOST: Yellow salmon-color sweater
Monday evening. Request for
reward to Lauren Chandler at 1301
vert. -2
FOR SALE: 27 Harley Davidson motorcycle, single, in good condition. Call 2374 W. —19
FOR RENT: two boys, reasonable
Cool, light, neatly papered rooms.
Go to Campus. Strictly modern. Old
best. Largest at 1475 Ohio.
2180.
LOST; Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity pin. Reward. Phone 1029. —18.
WANTED: Fifteen young men to sell refreshments during the K. U. football games, Harry Levine, 1134 Ohio. —18.
LOST. Black felt hat on Saturday,
Sept. 28, either down town or on K.
U. street ear. Reward. Call Ada
Donny at 898, 1243 Earsd. —18.
FOR RENT: Two large double rooms
very reasonable. One block from
campus. 1311 Ohio. —19.
KEYS MADE for trucks, automobiles, and other heavy equipment, grame repair, knives, and shovels. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 816-275-3400. --tf-are private lines similar to those of business houses downtown, and we rarely have to charge their numbers. We often allow customers cleverly we have four telephones on each party line. Last June and during the summer many of these subjects are available for you. We must regroup the remaining party line subscribers so we will have four to a line. This explains the need of choosing numbers. It is a waste-of-time.
Send the Daily Kansan home
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
Axel             Phone 251
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD @ RICHARD'S
Dedra in Wallpaper and Paints,
and Wax.
Pb. 620 Opp. Fire Depot. 207-89 W, 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometria Complete lines of frames. Bram Loken Duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.25 Mass.
DR. FLOREANCE BARROWS
OENTEPATHEAL PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 9091 Massachusetts
CORVERTS CORN STALKS INTO GAS
5
59
P
Photo shows that has been used in converting corn stalks into gas during experiments conducted at the University of Illinois. By mixing the stalks in a closed fermentation tank with the wastes from other crops, the production of microorganic materials, a murmal gas is produced which has a heat value equal to municipal fuel. The experiments were conducted by Prof. A. M. Busei, upper lcf, and C. S. Burrough, below both of the
Explains Phone Changes
University of Illinois
Telephone Company Alters Only Party Line Numbers
"Changes in telephone numbers are being made only on party lines and not in the general area at all," explanation Wayne McMoy, manager of Southeastern Bell Telephone Company, says. Phone numbers from various Hill organizations who feared the annoyance of having mobile phones are still out at all."
"Every year at this time we have many new subscribers, and therefore must give out hundreds of new numbers." A publisher's a new directory on Nov. 1.
"Soverity and fraternity telephones are private lines similar to those of business houses downstreet, and we rarely have to change their numbers.
South of the Hill better telephone service than ever is being offered sub-
RADIO
NEW SCREEN GRID SETS
Wholesale Prices
10G PAGE
FREE
CATALOG
19 IGAGE FREE CATALOG
Everything in Radio at Wholehaven Grid, A.C. Business All-ICASE Sets and battery operated units
Price on loads $1595
take an attune to the hospital of business encyclopedia
Must complete the business of life
Write it for today!
AMUED'RADIO CORPORATION
WILLIE LEN ST. Tech Dept. CHICAGO
ALLIED RADIO CORPORATION
TELL LAKE 97. Telford, CHICAGO
—also an actress.
He lives array of connoisseurs —
party, loft,
Most complete unseen
images of unseen people.
Writes for it today.
nursery, according to Mr. McCoy. A new cabin has just been installed which permits more private lines in this section of the city.
The new student directory will contain the new numbers of students who jack Morris, cdr, editor. He is co-operating with the telephone company and cross-checking all numbers. The new telephone book will appear
Dog Race Planned at Goodland
Goodland—(UDP)—The Kansas-
Nebraska Colorado Dog Racing
Association is planning a need to be held here Oct. 3, 4, and 5. Races are now
being run in the poor killing the rabbits.
Giant western jackrabbits will be used.
Longregational Church Will Present Pageant Sunday, October 1
ceennes WILL Deplet Early Day As Part of Celebration of Lawrence
The first scene of the pageant will be the land inc. of the Pilgrims; the second is the church; the third will show the signing of the original constitution of the church. For the fourth scene, the church will appear on earth 300 years later (present time) because they fear that the church will cease to traditions. After having seen the present activities of the church, they are satisfied that the church is going to succeed.
The Plymouth Congregational
All-Saints will celebrate Sunday
October 13, at 1:59 p.m. on a
early days, to celebrate the 75th
anniversary of the founding of Law
University.
Why Walk?
The congregant was written by Miss Kate L. Riggs, of the Congregational church, for presentation 25 years later. Mr. Bertha Wilson is in charge of the since presentation, and each church has a part in the congent.
Wby wear out shoe leather by
The Rev. S. Eklekin, who was pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church about 15 years ago, will have charge of the morning services.
Most Food Poisonings Caused By Meat Products
TAXI
Mississippi - Ment and most products are responsible for most food poisoning outbreaks, including the Mississippi State Department of Health and the University of Illinois College of Medicine. The American Public Health Association.
when you can rent a car to ride in at a very low cost?
U. T. Ungaro University
When much meat is eaten, the basterin normally forced in the small intestine, where meat is chiefly digested. If the meat is digested action normally occurring in the small intestine is interfered with for six hours after a meat meal. Thus it is not advisable to eat with a meat meal, they have a good chance to develop and cause illness.
Mukhichchak Field, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 2, —(UP) The opening game of the little world series promo event at the Kansas City Mall to Rushbeam and Herman Bell, star pitchers of their competitive leagues, were selected as the starting monarchs for Kansas City and Rushbeam. A crowd of about four or a bright sky before 12,000 fans.
walking
Call 433
AUTO BREAKING
Call 434
we have extremely low prices on all models of cars. See us about special rates on long drives.
During the week
Truck
RENT-A-FORD
916 Massachusetts
Weimer To Be Secretary Of English Department
At the monthly meeting of the department of English which was held Monday, Sept. 30, J. F. Weiner, instructor in the department, was elected secretary. Members to all committee of the department were also elected.
The new committee on student honors of the department of English includes: Professor Josephine Burnham, Professor Laird, and Professor Nelson. New members of the department are R. J. Allen, assistant professor, Miss Ether Holecomb, and C. Wagner, assistant instructors.
A discussion was held concerning the meeting of Kansas college teachers of English, who will be guests of the English department in the college. The national council of teachers of English, which will be held in Kansas City during Thanksgiving vacation. The committee on graduate work recommended for adoption one change from the standard Deercree. The clause formerly rem'
"Fifteen of the thirty hours work of credit be in strictly graduate courses or investigation." This has been changed to read: "Fifteen of the total number of hours of credit be in courses numbered 200 or above."
Yokohama, Oct. 2, —(UF) — A new trans- Pacific speed record was established by the Matsuon line lunar mission which brought a good-will mission to this city from the United States. The liner made the trip from San Francisco to Yokohama in 10 days, 7 times, breaking the book record of 11 days.
Austin, Texas, Oct. 2, —(UP) —creates spectacular bombardment the base with apple cores at last Saturday's football game, the sale of apples has
The glee club of Park College, Parkville, Mo., is making plans for an extensive tour during spring 2015 to advertise the school and the tour will carry the club to six sites: Oklahoma Town, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, and Colo
Phone
75
Y
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
WARSITY
Tomorrow - Friday
ALLTALKING
tomorrow - Friday
Last Times Tonight
CONQUEST
All-Talking
MOVIET
DRAM
GROWS
1:3-4-7
Bargain
Matince
1:30
3:30
4:30
25
WILLIAM, FOX presents
PLEASURE
CRAZED
with
Marguerite Churchill
Kenneth MacKenna
Dorothy Burgess
Husband or Lover!
She wanted both
And a continous
whirl of pleasure—
Until she was too
pleasure—crazed
Next Monday
Morton Downey
in "Hallelujab"
Varsity Featurettes
"After Seden"
Paramount Talkomedy
Smiling - Singing "Sunshine Sammy"
Hotter'n a Hottentot "Jan Gardner and His Band"
Many K. U. Women Have Given Sway to Diet Fads
A majority of the University women are underweight, according to members of the staff who were in charge of the study last given last week at the Student Hospital. The eight-day Hollywood diet corrected quite popular among the women who had been getting rid of the so-called super weight. A few who were underweight before admitted they too had fallen off the pill and have taken up the bad, proper.
Saturday Only RICHARD BARTHELMESS in "DRAG"
"The their ideas of good posture are very aroused," said Elena Elmshaped. "We were in the thorpic examinations, 'What, away-back'..." some cried when she showed a picture of their posture drawn some member of the staff, and state him. She sat up-and-down, instead of showing the shape which nature gave them.
R. E. Protch Merchant Tailor 833 l/ Mass.
How Many Students
want to hear The World's Series
The Union Operating Committee is in a position to install a splendid receiving set and operate it without cost to the students if enough interest is evident.
October 8 to ?
at the Union
by Radio
Please sign this coupon and leave in box near the door at Union.
No Charge No Obligation
Union Operating Committee:
I would be glad to hear radio reports of the World's Series at the Union.
Signed
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robison
Dad's Suspicious!
÷
I'M NOT GOING TO LEFT ETA
GO AWAY TO COLLEGE—IS A
WASTE OF THE AND MONDAY.
SHE'S GOT TO STAY NEAR
HOME WHERE I CAN MAKE
AN ENTE ON
HER.
THESE ARE SPECIAL, GOOD SOLOUS
RIGHT HERE IN TOWN THEY CAN ENTER
SHE WON'T LIKE THE IDEA BUT I
GOING TO FUTU RY OUT DOWN
SHE IS WAITING TO - BUT SHE'S
NOT GOING AWAY
BERTSCHULZ
CH, DADDY -- IT'S ME I GOT READY FOR CLASS AND LISTEN -- I DON'T WANT TO LEAVE HOME -- THERE ARE SCHOOLS HERE I CAN ATTEND -- TO RATHER BE NEAR YOU AND MOTHER
I LEGE WANT THE ARC
WE'RE GOING TO DO
THEIRS SOMETHING PUSH IN
FINLAND AND SOMEWHERE - SHE'S GOT
A REASON / FOR WANTING TO
STAY HOME - FOR
TWO CENTS I DO SEND
HER HAIR AWAY TO SCHOOL
Paul Robinson-
PAGE SIX
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1929.
Gridsters on Edge With Illinois Game Four Days Distan
Grad-Graph To Show Clast In Kansas Auditorium; Illini Camp is Prepared
Only two more practice sessions, including tonight's, remain before Coach Hillary Gargis and his grid pitch strategy camp. The team's camp at Urbana, Ill., where their first content of the 1929 season will be fought. This evening the team is going to play against probably play a light scrimmage against the wildryer grads who are perfecting their defensive tactics. The final practice here is tomorrow after the game.
With Coach Hargis' announcement that he will pick a game of 25 for the Illinois' journey, every team in the state is seen giving his utmost to make a favorable show. Competition for every position will have worked for it.
Dummy scrimimage on defense against Illinois plays occupied most of the time in last night's workout. A defense on forward passes was especially stressed. The squad is in excellent physical condition, having come through three strenuous preseason games without an injury to mar the list.
The head coach, furthermore, does not intend to make known his selection until the last minute, which will be revealed. He also contends the content for berthy continues.
The trigraph in the auditorium will show the progress of the Kansas State football play, unable to attend the tilt at Urbana. The game will not be broadcast by
The lights of the geilgraph will blink on at 1 p.m. Student enter the building through the entry door and mission will be 50 cents. The K, U rent band directed by J. C. Meantle
An agreement among the members of the Big Six makes it impossible to radio broadcast any conference games this season. The gridbridge Kansas matches with Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Iowa State.
Reports come from the grid camp of the Illini, twice big Ten champions in the last two years, that the Kansas队 coached with respect. Illinois is optimistic, knowing the Kansas play and formations, but they are wondering how the team will play them on Oct. 5. The tied score with Iowa State two years ago is remembered by Coach Zappke. In spite of the Illini reputation.
To Organize Hockey Club
All Women Interested in Sport May Join Group
A basketball club will be formed soon under the direction of Miss Nuria Barber, who is a graduate student for all women, orGraduate students, who have played basketball and golf.
The club is to be organised in the same manner as the clubs in the same division. These city clubs have inter-sectional sectional, and national basketball tournaments that do not enter in any competition, but will challenge the class basketball teams in the division.
All women who are interested in joining this club are to meet at 4:20 Friday in Robinson gymnasium.
Loveland, Colo., — (UIP) — W. H.
Gard of Loveland owns a quilt one
year older than the first flag of this
country.
The material for the flag, made in Philadelphia in 1776, is bisonesep and of hand woven linen. Printed there, the flag was first put on the market in the Pennsylvania city to commemorate the Declaration of Independence.
Freshman Caps
$1.00
With Ribbon and Buttons
Sorority Intramurals To Be Organized Friday
Rowlands
Representatives of the annual so-
mber of annual activities will meet at 4:30 P.M. Friday in the university offices. Officers will be elected and a board appointed for the year's activity.
Two Book Stores
Tennis doubles and deck tennis
are the most prestigious
respectives at this meeting
for those who wish to enter these
events. Last year's contents were won
by a team of 21 players.
Later in the year other activities will be started, among which are teamquoits, volleyball, basketball, tennis, tennis singles, and baseball.
ntramural Playground Baseball Season Starts With Eight Contests
Only Four Games Were Close However; Next Round ...
Tomorrow
The intramural season commenced yettermorning afternoon with the first rounds of playground ball. Sixteen teams took part in a series of baseball on the diamonds south of Robinson gymnasium. Of the eight games played only four were played in the ballpark.
The Phi Kappa nine easily shuh out Chi Delta Sigma with a score of 12 to 0.
Phi Gamma Delta found tough opposition from the Dunakin Club but triumphed by a score of 11 to 7.
Pi Delta Theta amused v score of 17 to 2 against the Sig Alph's. Delta Tau Delta also gained an easy victory over Theta Tau by a score of 10 to 1.
Alpha Kappa Psi's won a hard earned victory over the Pi Palm with an 8 to 5 advantage. The Triangle Alma Mater 11 runs against Sigma Alpha Mater 8.
Sigma Phi Epsilon won from FI
Lappa Alpha with a score of 4 to 1.
Lappa Sig's won from F. A, D. with
7 tries against a score of 7 by the
The games scheduled for tomorrow re the following;
Division 1: Alpha Tau Omega-Delta
igma Pi; Sigma Phi Epsilon-Delta
psilon Pi;
Division 2; Coopiopilton Club-Kep-
tucky Colonge; Sigma Alpha Epsilon
-alpha Alpha Lambda.
Division 3: Beta Theta Pi-Acaca; Albua Karona Pei-Phi Chi.
Division 4: Sigma Chi-Delta Chi beta Tau-Pi Upsilon.
Theta Tau-Pl Upsilon.
Intramural Announcements
The schedules for handball and ten in singles have been posted in Robson gymnasium.
Syracuse University, in order to give students a chance to verify the Orange team's recent hold a night scrimmage. Airbags maneuvers and the first mass meeting were other that added much to the innovation.
TODAY--RICHARD TALMADGE
Barbach Worth and Eduardo Murray in a fast moving comedy drama entitled Rachel and the Club. Also Kirogmanov
Barbach Worth.
The Pater
TOMORROW - VILMA BANKY in United Artists prize production, "This Is Heaven." Also Fox News.
Washington—Tropical hurricanes, like the one which struck Florida, are long distance travelers for many of them originate 1000 miles east of the West Indies. The vicinity of the Cape Verde islands, off the west coast of Africa, is especially at orite breeding grounds, especially at this time of year.
Hurricanes Start Near Equator in Atlantic; Calm Air, Humidity. High Temperature Responsible
Theres hurricanes all originate somewhere over the Atlantic ocean in the tropics north of the Equator. Cain air, high temperature and humidity conditions are necessary to the formation of a hurricane. Such conditions are most likely to be fulfilled in the "didrums" of the North Atlantic. Hurricanes may, however, occur at any time of year, or in other places. They also occur in the Pacific and Indian oceans. Those of the Northeast and the West Indies in one important way. The winds of the northern hurricanes spin in a direction opposite to the hands of a clock, while in the southern ones spin clockwise.
Lots of room and any service you require—night or day.
Gasoline
Rental Batteries
Repairing Tires
Firewashing or Fashing
Greasing or Storage
As a result of the counter-clockwise spike of West Indian hurricanes and the strengthening of hurricanes, their advent is always preceded by northerly winds, and foliage can be more severely damaged.
One of the most famous of all tropical hurricanes was the one that devastated Galveston, Texas, in September 1935. The storm, Miami, Fla., was severely damaged by one. The hurricane that struck Palm Beach a year ago, causing the loss to hundreds of lives, and $26.5 million in damage, was of a similar type.
Call 1300
Usually the Atlantic hurricanes travel northwestward from their birthplace until they reach the region of the American coast, then they curve westward and move across completely, but mencenting shipping along the north Atlantic coast.
TIRES and BATTERIES
Firestone
TIRES and BATTERIES
CARTER SERVICE
We Deliver
Handiest Place in Town
(Neleene Service)
Though the autumnal equinox oc-
more** (m)
on Monday, Sent. 23, it is a more conjecture that the date was September, but September, the sum "crossing the line" does not make conditions more favorable.
Mimpaunpolis, --- Tulalurina, newly discovered disease of rabbits, rodents and men, may also effect mice, muskets, pigeons, ring-necked birds and apes appears from studies reported to the American Public Health Association by Dr. R. G. Green and E. M. Wade of the University of Pennsylvania and the State Department of Health.
Find New Animals That May Transmit Tularemia
--would appreciate your trade
This new disease which has caused much concern in public circles, is acquired by men who handle infected birds or animals. The kinds of animals may have the disease greatly increased the danger to humans, and thus the possible sources of infection.
Seward, Neb., Oct. 2, (UP)—Four or five bandits held up the First National Bank here today and, because of an unknown value, bands of an unknown value. Four employees were commanded to lie down and be covered with ropes as the bank for valuables.
Lunch ... 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner ... 5:30 to 7:30
Ye Tavern
14th and Tennessee
DICKINSON The House of Big Attractions
100% Talking
Monday - Tuesday
"Barnum Was Right"
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
"THE SOPHOMORE"
with Glenn Tryon and Merna Kennedy
FRIDAY - SATURDAY "Sailor's Holiday"
These charming and attractive girls offer a distinctive program of song and dance.
Allan Hale, Sally Eilers
New Styles in
Shows will run continuous from 1 to 11:30 p. m.
Prices for day and night: Children 25c, Adults 50c
TWINS
SIAMESE
on the stage
David, Panama, Oct. 2—(UP)—Col. Charles Lindbergh and party landed here at 11:35 a.m., and took on fuel, hopping off again at 11:50 a.m. (UP) to Managau, Nicaragua. David is Lindbergh's only scheduled stop on his 225 miles from Cristolbon and 445 feet from Marathon, where he plans for a fishing trip in Panama, or to spend several days in an cruise of survey of central American ruins.
Allan Hale, Sally Eilers
"SIAMESE
TWINS"
WHITE GOLD FRAMES to Fit Your Lenses.
$5.00 and up
FRESHMAN CAPS
Gustafson
Have to be worn Friday, Oct.11
Better get yours now
$1
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Fall Suits — $30 up
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass.
Eyes Hurt or Heavy? Perhaps glasses can remedy this. Have your eyes fitted at—
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
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
Phone 9 Suits cleaned and pressed $1.00
CLEANERS AND DYERS
1 day service
SAWYER'S RAINWEAR
BE prepared now to enjoy all the big games this season. You can't expect to support your cheering section lustily or enjoy watching that game.
Sawyer's "Frog Brand" Students' Slickers have become staple and universally adopted everywhere. The new Sawyer "Forain" *Zephyranthe* protection for college men and women. Every garment tailored in the most advanced styles and rendered absolutely waterproof and wind-proof by the famous Sawyer process. The Sawyers' "Forain" street coat *Zephyranthe* clickers, live models and staple "Frog Brand" clickers at the nearest dealers.
Get Yours—TODAY
H. M. SAWYER & SON
EAST CAMBRIDGE
MASSACHUSETTS
---
The Latest Dope
VARSITY SATURDAY That's going to be a wow
Get a Date
Simmonds and His Collegians Will Play
OCT. 5
Union Building
Stags $1.25
Dates.75
"0: "Where's YOUR
Cap?"
"33: "I - I - forget"
"33: "I - follow"
"33: "follows"
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Partly closely to night and Friday. Not much change in temperature.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1920
Vol. XXVII
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Charles Houghton, of Wichita and the initiation of Theodore Darb* Kannas City, Mo.
Mary Lou Frienbaugh, soprano, and
david H. Sutherland, concert
entertainers on t. regular Thursday
evening program this evening from
8:30 to 9:00 p.m. on broadcast over ra-
rival stations.
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of psychology, has seen his nightmare MCPA application be because of the illness of his father. Since his return his father has been
F. G. Butcher, A. E. 227, who has been connected with the state entomological bureau of Kansas, has re-recorded his own work in the Entomology Department. During the summer Doug Bancroft has like biological station at Shebogan, Mich., where he was an assistant to Dr. Butcher and the Entomology Department at K. U
Quill club tryouts are open until Oct. 15. Manuscript must be accompanied by a sealed envelope bearing the author's name, telephone and street address. All juniors and seniors interested are invited to IG
The Women's Athletic Association picnic last night was attended by about twenty women. A picnic lunch attended by two men was also attending. This picnic is the second W. A. a affair of the year, the first for women and the first for women's man in school.
Misa Natalie Coulas, who is in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital following an operation, is rapidly improving.
The psychology test for new students will be given in room 9, east Administration building who enrolled late. This is the last opportunity this semester to take the psychology test. You cannot take it at this time is asked to report at the psychology office. room 11, east Administration building.
Prof. P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the law school, landlord of the law school, department, was speakers at a smoker given for members and guests of the Cosmopolitan Club.
Four names were omitted from the honor pool for the School of Law and Management. They were Bert W. Richards, Rosario Tugadue, Lawrence M. Turner, and Charles T. Moore.
Miss Margaret. Wallace, Gammi Phi Beta, became ill yesterday and was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
the Student Council for 1929-3
for the School of Law was selected
by the faculty at a meeting yesterday
the council met on Wednesday, J. Wilson, L. Perry
Bishop, Ellis C. Clark, senior,
Alfred Kuramer, Leroy W. Raynolds
Carol H. Morris, junior; and Forrest
Warner and Warren Lattimer, fresh
A group of 10 women met yesterday at Honey Hill House to discuss the challenges in leadership of Margaret Chamley. After the discussion, those who wished to become members signed the memorial and another group met for the same purpose. This meeting was led by Brye McCormack, the founder of Y. W. C. A. this afternoon.
Three Council Vacancies
Vice-president. Education and College Offices Open
Vacancies in the Men's Student Council of vice president, College representative, and a representative office are now existing in the council.
Petitions are due in hands of the secretary by noon Tuesday, Oct. 15
Party petitions need only the en-
forcement of the president and secre-
tary while individual petitions must
be assessed by qualified voters to II
members.
Petitions to fill the office of vice president must have the names of not less than 100 qualified voters and for College representative and the School representative by not less than 25 of the electors of the school which they represent.
Lawrence in Ruins----1863
All petitions must be accompanied by $1 filing fee.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE
75TH
ANNIVERSARY
In foreground, the Eldridge House, following the Quantrell raid of Aug. 21, 1863. Just back of the hotel is the methodist course, which was used in a morgue for part of the 150 men killed by the Quantrell band. In the ditch lies the old fort near present site of Frasher Hall and Ohio), and on the skyline is the old fort near present site of Frasher Hall.
Directory Publication Is Temporarily Halted by Telephone Changes
Student List Should Be Ready for Distribution Middle
of October
All possible corrections which be came necessary as a result of change in Lawrence telephone numbers will be corrected to the plans of the editor. A proof of the directory will be checked with that of the telephone company to ascertain the number changes and student's faculty members, and students of the university. In an effort to eliminate errors, the registrar's office will make changes to the change in registration. The corrected list of faculty telephone numbers will be made by the chancellor's office and will include all changes in the Lawrence telephone numbers.
Campus organizations have been slow in returning the information they posted about this week. Those who fail to mail the cards to the Jayhawker office before the close of the week will not be able to receive them for Saturday, Oct. 5. It is definitely set for Saturday, Oct. 5. A function for the first time this year can receive one of the question blanks by application to the Jayhawker office or to Jack Morris, editor of the diary.
The directory will be ready for distribution by the middle of October it may be used to make telephone numbers can be made by that time, is the promise of the editor. The joint student councils under whose leadership he will be involved leave that it would be wuise to rush the printing of the directory until a copy can be taken from the present listing.
October 10 is the last date on which merchants may be privileged to register for any service of the directory. A copy of the directory is to be given free to all merchants who co-operate in the production of a classified directory space. The aid and who also appears are invited to be printed as soon as possible after the beginning of the second semester. Professional men may likewise obtain space by application to the office.
Student Director Elected At Glee Club Meetin
Dean Mathws, c32, was elected student director of the men's club club, with Loren Norris, c31, as a leader at a meeting of the club last night.
Pref. Eugene Christy, director of the organization, will have tomorrow morning a meeting of the Missouri Valley golf club directors, where contest plans will be discussed.
German Instructor Arrives in Lawrence Next Week
Dr. Hans Ulrich Weber, of Hamburg, Germany, will be visiting in instructor for the department of German Studies. He will land in New York, Oct. 5.
Doctor Weber will arrive in Law rence the early part of next week He is a teacher of English in Hanoi and teaches at the institution of the Hamburg district.
Home Economics Building Contract Awarded Today
Chancellor E. H. Lindley made a rip to Topkaka today, accompanied by Elisa Elizabeth Sprague, head of the department of home economics, to ward the contracts to bidders for her department's new practice home he designed.
The practice home is to be built near Blake Hall and will be used in laboratory work by the students of Robert F. Kennedy University according to Raymond Nichols.
Lindley Parrots Compete As Campus Cheerleaders
**Chuck Rock, Japhawk, K. U.C call Lind and Les as they hang in their cages in the side yard of the Chancelier's home on sunny days. Little Lee makes the ecremon cry when she swings in her cage by one leg. Being young and more lively it seems natural that she should pitch her voice a wee bit higher to attract the attention of Lind and she always finishes before Lind.
The voice of Little Lily imitates that of Mrs. Lindley almost to perfection. The narrows are great friends and the faces in them a less formal lingo, but speak in the tone of unearned roar to talk to Little Lily first, because Lini is of a very jealous nature and is refuse to talk if more attention is required.
Often after Mrs. Lindley has entertained guests, the pawns create a great dish for the children. They can also eat the entire reception. Their reactions on situations are often so coincidental that one would think the birds possess capacity for mental rescu
Since cooler weather is drawing near, Mrs. Lindley keeps the parrots inside more, and students climbing them have had hills that have their gray chatter.
Dad's Day Program Made
Football Game and Banquet Are Scheduled Events
"Invite your dad to the Kansas City game and then take him at the Dad's day and meet at the Memorial Union building that night," is the instruction of the Dad.
The program for the banquet is being arranged by several sub-committee. Ticket sales will start Monday at 8:30 a.m., Office and through the Owl Society.
At the meeting of the banquet committee yesterday afternoon at the office of the man's student adviser, it was decided to award prizes to the dad coming the longest distance, to the dad having the most rooms, to the dad having the organized house having the largest percentage of attendance.
A crowd of between 800 and 1,000 are expected at the banquet. Invitation is being sent by the UMU to all young student enrolled in the University.
Tau Sigmann met Tuesday evening for the election of officers. Louise Allen was elected president to take office. The next day did not return to school. Carolyn Rob House was elected vice-president in place of Lillian Peterson who did
The banquet is for both University men and women whose fathers are to attend the Kansas-Aggie foot ball game.
First tryouts for Tau Sigma will be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Kyle Center. Send some sort of dance are to apperceive the type of performance in the box. The person trying out may furnish her own music and accompaniment, or music and an académie.
Louise Allen Elected to Head Tau Sigma Sorority
A class will be organized for all others interested in Tau Sigma and who have had some training in dancing. This class will meet every Tuesday under the supervision of Tau Sigma members. At the end of this time the members of the class will tryout for membership in Tau Sigma by presenting some dance learned in this group. Anyone may sign up for the
The Park College glee club will take a two weeks' tour beginning Dec. 20 or 27. The extremal destination of the New Mexico, the Carvaina Cavarnos of New Mexico.
Sounds of Bagpipe Surprise Neighbors
Tuesday evening the quiet little neighborhood around Seventeenth and Indiana streets was startled, seeing an incoming to some strange kind of music that few, if any of them, had ever heard before—the music of a bagel. The sound of it was cute, curious and a few became bold, hold enough to trace down to its source those high pitched notes that had so started their quuttlete. They were more colorful even more. A real, honest to gash Scottish baggeri, one that has played before national gatherings Scottish games—and a girl at that.
The only girl bappier in Scotland and probably in the world is Miss Jemma Young of Forfar Scotland, who with her sister, Jess has stopped in Lawrences to visit Sara Larria, a Sara Larria.
Miss Young and her sister have been in the United States only six weeks and are on their way to California.
fessor of English.
Aviation Unit May Be Established by Local R. O. T. C. Organization
Larger Enrollment the Cause Medical Corps May Also Be Installed
The reasons for this are based on the increase in the number of students enrolled in the R. O. T. C. T. department of the training corps.
Be Installed
The coast artillery has a slightly larger loader capacity this year than have the engineers. The former has a two-year loader capacity and the latter 116, which includes both the first and second year classes in the basic engineering unit.
Possibilities of the University's establishing an aviation unit in the local area will be revealed morning in a talk with Major W. C. Koenig. "If it is a sufficient number of students wishing this training, and the Board of Regents see that they are interested in the students, there probably will be a unit of this nature in the near future."
There is also some talk among the students, and others interested in national defense of establishing a multicultural university. If it is possible to do so, Those interested in the new units are talking over the advisability of petitioning the Board of Regents and the University authorities in regard to the mat-
"Experience shows that of a freshman class," said Major Koeing, "60 per cent return as sophomores, and 85 per cent return as lightly less than 20 per cent are graduated. On this basis, the enrollment of the freshmen in the next three years continue to be much higher. R. O. T. C. four years hence, should reach a total enrollment above the 400 mark. This number will closely approach the quota which is sub-optimal by the national government under the National Defense Act of June 4, 1920. This year's instruction staff will have a large majority of missioned and non-comissioned of ficeers, among which are Major Koeing, Captain Nolie, Lieutenant Meyers, and warfare officers Boyes, anny and warfare officers, Sergian Kollerand and Engel.
Washington, Oct. 3.—(UP)—The first jail term to be required in connection with the Teopto Dome Ole affair expired at midnight, when Henry Manon Gay, business associates, Sylnair, oil millman, was freed.
First Teapot Dome Jail Term Has Been Served
Gay left the District of Columbia jail and went on a two-wheel drive to Moorhead. Meanwhile Albert R. Fail, former secretary of the interior waited in a hotel room for several hours.
Fine Art Students Give Second Recital of Year
The second recital by students in the School of Fine Arts was given today at 3:30 in the University Auditorium. The following program was presented.
Piano: Concerto Saint-Saen
      Katherine Kaull
voice: Im Herbet Amanda Wulf
Piano: Pastoral Varice Mozart
Carolling House
Orchestral parts on second piano by Professor Howard C. Taylor Organ and piano. Intermezzo
Professor Howard T. Pegler
Organ and piano: Internezzo
Virginia Derge, organ Dorothy Enlow, piano
Cloke
Freshman Caps and Ribbons Hit Oread Tomorrow
Student Council Changes Plans to Create Pep for Saturday's
No.18
Football
The Men's Student Council at their regular meeting last night voted to start the freshman cap rules as previously announced instead of postponing the affair until the night of the inception on Oct. 10, as was suggested.
Freshmen caps must appear tomorrow morning!
The creation of school spirit in preparation for the opening of the football season Saturday demands the team to wear its colors this week-end, the council believes.
Since tomorrow is the day before the first game, each freshman must wear crimson and blue streamers, one inch wide and 12 inches long, on his
Students in the School of Engineering shall wear caps with yellow buttons on their shoulders. Students in those in pharmacy and pre-med, and white buttons by students in the collar.
The caps are to be worn from 5 a.m. Friday until the final whistle of the Missouri game. The rules in genre are the same as those made last year.
FOUR PAGES
Freshmen must tip their caps to the Kansas colors wherever the colors are located on the campus. Members of the Men's Student Council, Sachem, the Athletic Department, and these three teams the council adopted a budget for the school year. Paddles were distributed and the council went on record to support freshmen initiation, graduation, and other events. The council also agreed to appropriate the usual sum to K hooks.
Sigma Pi to Initiate Ten
Initiation Services to Be Held Next Tuesday
Sigma Pi, national honorary psychological fraternity, will hold regular fall initiation services Tuesday evening.
The organization is open only to those individuals who show participation in the field of experimental psychology, and whose general scholastic records are at this time ten times higher than being the member, will be formally initiated into full membership. There will also be the pledging of associate membership.
The committee in charge of preparations for the service are De Beauvoir, Sullivan and Kenneth Selsam, assistant in the department; and Crew Warden, a graduate.
Y. M. Committee Meets Today at the Cafeteria
The Y, M, C, A. advanced standing committee will meet tonight at six o'clock in the cafeteria. Supp尔 will talk and there will be a brief meeting.
Harry West, president of the committee, will explain what the group did last year, and what it hopes to accomplish this coming year.
a. students of the Junior and senior classes and advanced standing are especially invited to attend.
Exchangees Cover
A Wisconsin fraternity will introduce the educational scheme of larger universities. Its members will enroll in a special course to be taught in the campus house. The course is one in economics and has been especially arranged for all members except freshmen. Although it will be given for it in the University.
Special Season Tickets Available to Townspeople
Special season tickets to the productions of the Kansas Players and the theatre are available at the townpeople who are not eligible to student activity tickets. The first play to be given on Friday, April 14, 15 and 16 in Fraser Theater.
The special tickets, which include admission for all six of the plays to be produced by the organizations, are sold out in advance as the remaining seats in the theater are taken up by holders of the student enterprise tickets. The special tickets must be purchased at time as the tickets for the first production are placed on sale.
Several ambitious students of the University of Indiana and downsweep districts in an effort to raise $4,000 necessary to send the University band
on three major football trips.
A Good Leader at Iowa
SIR JOHN B. HENDERSON
WALTER H. JESSUP
PRESIDENT, UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE
During the presidency of Walter A. Jassup at the University of Iowa, he attended a 175 per cent, and the value of the institution has more than doubled. Mr. Jassup, who spoke here on Thursday, the Chancellor E. H. Lindley's "Shing parider" in several summer outings, visited U. in 1916 at the age of 39 years.
Major projects at the University of Iowa under Jesus's leadership include the establishment of the Iowa Jesuit College, a missionary organization of its kind in an American university; the school of religion, first in Iowa; the Jesuit center for moral correspondence; courseware for regular university education; and construction of a $4,000,000 medical building.
First Rally Will Be at Santa Fe Station This Evening at 6:30
Cheerleaders Urge Students to Give Departing Team Good Send Off
The first football rally of the year was held in Ft. Wayne. In order to give the team a good send-off to the Illinois game, the cheerleading staff is asking the players to
Good Send Off
Since the Illinois game is the first game of the season, and away from home, it is important that the star back the team in this first meet.
Richard Gafford, head cheer leader,
Edwin Parker, and William Abbott,
assistants, are asking all organized
houses to help in getting the students
A few short talks will be given by members of the coaching staff after which the new cheer leaders will lead the crowd in yells and songs.
3,929 Students Pay Fees
Final Figure of 4,000 Expected Before Last Check
The final deadline for payment of fees was brought to an end at 5:00 o'clock yesterday, a total of 3,920 having paid their fees.
"Although there are a few people who have been exempted by the business office for a few days, the total enrollment of all students in the University is about 140,000, over the 4,000 mark," said Karl Kloep, bursar of the University.
There were a few refunds on the student enterprise tickets, which accounted for about 30% of approximately 1,700. Nearly one-fourth of the student body paid fees to the student enterprise and its total to 975. The sale of Jayhawkwes was a little higher this year than the previous year.
Thirty women attended the pra-
tice hour on black-clad chairs.
A charge of 20 people in Quick
club members. Women who are in
practicing strokes for tryouts attended the
Thirty Women Turn Out for Quack Club Practice
Next Saturday morning the women who tried out last Saturday will complete their tests in strokes, quartet swim, and dives. These tryouts will be held for those who did not join the club assisted by Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education. The following Saturday tryouts will be held for those who did not join the club assisted by Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education. This week be the lasttryout for Quentin this semester.
Presbyterian Chair Needs Solo Basis
The chorus-choir of the Presbyterian church consisting of $2 voices, he is the choir leader. Swarthout, is completely filled with the exception of one solo bass. Any one with good reading ability who is interested in trying out is naked by Swarthout to see him personally.
Hargiss Leads File of 25 Warriors Into Illinois Camp
Travelling Squad Leaves at 7:15 After Rally Today at Santa Fe
Station
Preparations for the 1922 grid campaign and the inaugural tilt with a Big Ten foe were concluded tonight in a practice field. This evening Bill Hargiss, Kansas football tutor, will gather about him a band of 25 picked players from other schools that leave the home camp to invest the stronghold of the powerful Illini.
The traveling squad chosen by the lead coach today includes five ends, four tackles, four guards, two centerbacks and six thirds. The men average 189 pounds and the balltoppers average 178 pounds. A forwards team of eight Mullins ends; Schmidt and Foy, tackles; Atkinson and Rost, guard;s and quarterback; Shields and the backfield combination of Capt. Lyman, Cox, Schmidt and Jim Bain averages 196 pounds and the backfield combination of Capt. Lyman, Cox, Schmidt and Jim Bain averages 200 pounds.
Fifteen of the Jayhawk invaders are veterans of other Kansas battles, but for 10 of the crew it will be their first varsity interceptible contest. The rest of the team will face the most action in Saturday's tussle, but Hargiss will have two complete eleven with an extra lineman and two extra backs at his command.
Large Soud to Leave
These Kansas gridders will carry the red and blue colors into Big Ten territory; Floyd Ramsey, Dick Mullin, Virgil Girdlars, Cecil Snayy, and Allen Cochran, end; Jack Schoplun, Tom Squares, end; Andy Osman Souceurs; Otto Rost, Rock Logan, Milton Sorem and George Atkoson, guards; Charles Smoot and Pete Bausch, center; Capt. Stew Lyman, Frosty Cox, Jim Buchs, Ed McMurray, end; Lee Fage, Art Lawrence, John Munson and Lewis Kittrell, backs.
Besides head coach Hargis, those accompanying the squad are Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; Mike Hinshew, vice president and Steve Hinshew, freshman coach.
After a rally of students and other grid enthusiasts at the Santa Fo station this evening, the team will board the 7118 train for Kansas City where they will visit the Akron Alton. At Springfield, IL, they will take an interurban to Champaign. They will stay there at the New Beardley hotel. A light session on a feld there tomorrow afternoon will be held in a gymnasium in fighting toga before they form in battle array against Coach Bob Zupke's proteges Saturday afternoon.
While the men he has helped tutor in grid tactics are batting their opening game of the season, Assistant Coach Dylan Scott scouting. He will travel to Lafayette for a pre-view of the team which will meet Kansas Oct. 19. The Kaneans will be in the field when they crash with the Purdue eleven Saturday afternoon. Reliable reports have it, however, that team on the gridiron than forecasts indicated, and the K-Agries are in the least gloomy over pro-season.
No special rates of any kind are being offered by the railroads leading to Urbana. The last trial was for the 20-year-old leaves Lawrence Friday at 3:38 p.m. The first part of last evening's workout period was given to play for the varsity team, in formation, while Getto-drove his guards and tackles in fundamental drills and at the tackling dummies. He made his first tackle, the first-year men were called to test the varisity's defensive strength against Illinois plays. The fresh and older players were 29-yard line from which to start and for an hour they poured upon their old opponents, and saved only one tosedualm, and that by a forward
The Messiah chorus of Bethany College, Lindsboro, is preparing for the annual fall oratorio concert with Bach's "SK. Matthew Passion."
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, October 4, 1929 Theta Phi Alpha, open house
Corbin Hall, open house, 11 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
Unitarian Young People Union
pienic. 5-10:30 b. m.
Mu Phi Alma, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, October 5, 1929
Delta Tau Delta, house 12
Varsity, Husband 12
Ameno, Husband
Dean of Women
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Puncher of THE UNIVERSITY OF UNSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
CHEMISTRY TEAM
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
John McInally
Make Up Editor  Lily Wardley
Writing Assistant  Mary Crawford
Sport Editor  Kathleen Brown
Kourtney Brown
Alumni Editor  Richard Zimmermann
Alumni Editor  Richard Zimmermann
Science Editor  Mary Barrman
Science Editor  Mary Barrman
ADVERTISING MGR. FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mgr. Marion Carewenger
Assistant Acquisition Manager
District Assistant Barbara Kennedy
Edison Assistant Barbara Kennedy
Circulation Manager Lester Salter
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 50
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, 11 days in the department of Journalism of the University of Washington, the Front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription prices, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, for each season. Subscription fee for the entire season ber 17, 1895 at the post office at Lawrence Kauai, under the act of March 3, 1872.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929
FOR BETTER RELATIONS
Ramsay, MacDonald is coming to America, not simply to work on the question of cruiser strength, but in an endeavor to achieve closer understanding between Great Britain and the United States. As prime minister of Great Britain, not as the Labor prime minister, not as the leader of a political party, he will attempt to narrow the Atlantic.
The principal questions to be taken up with the government at Washington are the preparation for the proposed five power naval conference, the cruiser problem, and the "I'm Alone" case. Prohibition of extreme measures against fleeing craft may be considered and it is hoped by the British that the question of freedom of the seas will come up. The general message of the prime minister is to stress peace and betterment of general relations. He seeks personal contacts in solving international problems between these two great powers of the world. If the two nations can meet each other half way, great things may be accomplished.
ONE OF THE LITTLE THINGS
From the number of dramatic assis-
pants appearing for tryouts, the
Dramatic club should be able to put
on some good mob scenes this year.
A prominent citizen of Lawrence recently had occasion to call a couple of organized houses on the Hill by telephone. At the first, after a very pronounced walk a more or less disgruntled voice announced the name of the house. The caller named the person to whom he wished to speak and heard the name shouted up and down the hall in an irritate voice. "He's not in" was the next retort, and the receiver was slammed up.
Heitstätig, the citizen called the next house. Here he was greeted promptly by a cheerful voice, and while in this case also the party desired was not located, the individual answering the telephone made every effort to reach him. He takes a message, or to have the individual call when he returned.
It all happened within a space of 10 minutes. Each organization made an impression on that man's mind that will be hard to erase or change—one very favorable, the other the opposite. The same thing happens many times a day. Many people come into contact with organized houses by telephone, and each gets his opinion of the organization by the way in which the call is handled.
It's just one of the little things which may grow big.
Lawrence anniversary celebration plans are being held up because no one can be found with the necessary gobling ability to handle the ox team in the parade. Many men would nominate their wives for the job.
TEN YEARS AGO
When agitation started among the students in 1919 to erect some sort of memorial to the K. U, heroes of the war, a committee was selected to study the situation and make a report on the general feeling toward the project and to report the type of memorial which would satisfy all concern. After interviewing most of the students on the campus and many prominent alumni and faculty, it was found that there were two distinct groups. The first of these wanted a
memorial that would be a literal monument. A tower seemed to them to be the fitting thing. The other group felt that something useful to the campus should be built.
Members of this second group divided into two classes, one calling for a stadium and the other for something that did not portain to athletics. In time the Memorial Union building was suggested. It immediately satisfied these people as the thing most needed on the campus.
After a study of the situation and inquiry into what was being done in other schools over the country, it was decided to build both a stadium and a Union building as a war memorial. One million dollars was the amount of money necessary to carry the dream to realization. Today the stadium and the incomplete Memorial Union building stand as evidence of what students of other years have done.
BEYOND THE HORIZON
Annual news item “Fall fashion
decrease long skirts.” Just save that
story. It will be just as good next
year.
Two minutes' walk up the Hill . . . Snow hill, Fower pots, Chemistry, Administration, Prasse, Robinson gymmium . . . Magnificent structures housing opportunity, housing growth, development . . . A drive around Ad . . . a view over well-kept athletic fields, Potter lakes, the Fines and Marvin grove . . . the University a world within itself.
Then, through the large open spaces between Marvin hall and the Auditorium, one may gaze on beyond . . . a white ribbon of a roof winding through a fertile valley . . . across the Wakarua and into the distant hills. Or look to the north . . . industry . . . radio tower stretching toward the sky . . . railroad following the river's banks . . . activity. And, in any direction, in the distance lies the horizon, hiding other world's beyond . . . worlds of teeming cities, farms and ranches, the ocean, ships and foreign hands.
Small, then is our campus world—a transient world where students are for the moment, and then pass on beyond the horizon into the other greater worlds. Our campus world is a beautiful world and happy, but filled with trivialities. For those whose vision reaches out beyond the horizon lies the task of sorting the wheat from the chaff of petty things. And they, passing on to greater worlds, may sow the wheat of campus experience upon the fortile fields of later endeavors, to reap the good life in the end.
"Yearbook Installs System." Kansan headline. Well, it probably needs one, but we bet that it is just another Jayhawker publicity scheme.
First it was Mr. Sinclair, and new it's Mr. Full.
POOR MR. FALL
Mr. Sinclair told them it wasn't to keep him in jail; he even told President Howe. He's told them why they still don't do something about it.
And now they are talking about trying Mr. Fall. And he's told them too, and so has his doctor told them, that he doesn't feel well. His doctor says that even though he looks pretty well he doesn't feel well, and it will just practically make him terribly sick if he had to be tried. Worrying for seven years about being tried has been very hard indeed on his mind, but they're going to try him, and they aren't going to put it off very much longer. That's just what they say. It does seem so unkind.
Headline: "U. S. Ahead in Number of Accidental Deaths:" America First.
"Boys who go to college, even when they go with the assistance of borrowed money, are in need of the proper use of formal dress a profitable investment for a life career." — Educational comment in the Kansas State Journal.
HOW ABOUT RENTING 'EM?
The cause of the above outlawed lie in the assertion of Dr. James E. Cox of Duery学院, Springfield, Mo, that learning to wear a dress suit should
Snow Zacca Club meets this evening at 8:00 a.m in room 304 Snow Mall. All members are urged to be present for the meeting (HCAI HASEY, CAISM).
SHOW ZOOLOGY CLUB
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VII, 2014
Thursday, October 3, 1929
No. 18
The first meeting of Rai Sigmis P will be held at 7 o'clock this evening in room 290 Fraser hall. There will be no other meeting on Thursday, the WARNINGSTATE, Secretary.
Kappa Phi will meet at Myers hall at 7 o'clock this evening. A members and new women are invited to attend. Publicity chairman.
KAPPA PHI:
EL ATENEO:
La junta directiva del Attenue reunitra mamana a las dos y media de la tarea en la numa mero 113, E. Administration.
DEVIDENT: PEDRO DEVIDENTE
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
Petitions to fill vacancies of vice president, college representative and School of Education representative in the Men's Student Council must be in the hands of the secretary before 12 o'clock noon Tuesday, Oct. 15, with the proper signatures and the usual filing fee of $1.00.
are required of every boy who graduates from college. It is quite evident that neither the Drury official nor the Star's commemorate have gone into the matter with appropriate proficiency. A student of the subject will tell you that wearing a dress suit is an art, and cannot be taught or learned, even in the School of Fine Arts. Go to college to learn to wear a dress suit, therefore, in profitness and a waste of time. You either know how to wear a dress suit, or you do not. The learning period is an unknown quantity. For some, there in none; for others, it never ends.
The matter of wearing a dress suit, however, really is not as mysterious as it seems. Good breeding and common sense seem to have about as much to do with one's proper bearing in a dress suit as when wearing plum-fours or a cow skin coat. All of which should be a great consoiation to those who cannot afford a dress suit.
Campus Opinion
BOB BORTH, Secretary.
Does a man have a right to "play"
An Answer to E. J.
Editor, Daily, Kansas;
In the Campus Opinion column there appeared recently an article by Carly Fiorina, a senior in the main purpose of the article was evidently to discourage the common practice of displaying everyday courtesies. Perhaps E. J., is so popular that he is becoming gripped at having to recognize so many greetings and wishes.
I think that the impulse to greet a fellow man is almost an instinctive response. I greet his fellow worker in passing which makes him the most courteous as well as the business of the lower class, and the act is mechanical for whenever a greeting is expressed there is a value deeply feeling which accompanies it.
fair with himself"? **?** To recognize a greeting is to play fair with the other fellow and in a social world which is the more important? **?** I wonder if K. J. him every time he goes to class, is going to class in a dark mood and feeling "low" and then the difference it makes when someone speaks and speaks. There is nothing mechanical in the sex life which matters through all stages of that sort.
Of course the idea may be carried to an extreme perhaps and again there are some who prefer to be shut within their own side of the crowd. To believe the crowd is he who is best known to the crowd, unless he is a genius, of which the world as con-]aciously lacking, so my advice to the freemasons, an anbome and to continue smile for the crowd and to continue to speak and vect acquainted.
—A. L. C.
YOU AT YOUR VERY BEST
We know how to make photographs and we know we know THOMPSON'S STUDIO
829 Mass.
Chicken and Noodles
Swiss Steak
Special Desserts
Free Biscuits
Music
Thursday
Special
Special Plate Lunch
New Cafeteria in Union Building
Plain Tales From the Hill
@
A man in a suit and hat stands with his hands on his hips.
Shivery mornings—
Warm noons—
Shivery evenings—
Typical Ober Top Coat weather!
And they're just
$25 to $45
Shivery mornings—
A little girl of Lawrence out for a walk passed some law students. "Auntie," observed the five-year-old, "there were some men who weren't weak carrying encas." And the anse was weak, the weakness an another sort.
Unkind!
Ober's HEAD TOPPOOL DOUTPITTERS
Yes, we have it on authority.
set of Them Die In Bed
Most of Them Die In Bed
Two men were painting the two roos on the fence when they woken up when speedy and noisy Looke-head-Vegan flew over the camp.
"Billy, you'll add one of them, 'bom' to some guys now if they their necks?"
It All Dapends!
A few days are the head of a University department was surprised to learn that a staff member of his own building. The hit of red paintboard claimed to be a "third Warning" and asked him to paint it, in detail, the Head called up the Administrator, and learned that a spokesman from Scotty to tag the car back of his building. Scotty, of course, didn't stop, and Scotty and Cart. And Scotty was lenient.
A Feline Interruption
A Feline Intervention
A big green paws play at center
raised a tennis racket on a gray
Monday evening as Miss Bash Greetz
was playing in the faculty recital
The said candidate in the Administration building was crowded. Miss Florence Snow had been taking care of the cattle, which because the cat invaded on laying out her jab. Miss Snow sat in about the fourth row. Then the cat jumped over to the bed and coming in and taking the seat beside Misa Snow. For嘛, the cat didn't like dreams. Anyway, right now she'd come onto the platform and began
PARKER
Pens and Pencils
C
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
--would appreciate your trade
Ve Tavern
Lunch ... 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner ... 5:30 to 7:30
14th and Tennessee
An Opportunity to Buy and Save
We Offer
moving in white-dipped talk about as if it were a Bermuda Easter lily. Even Mies Orenst had to laugh.
All Dresses, Hats and Coats 10% off
Extra Special — A group of dresses, sizes.
14-20. values up to $12.75 in the lot at
$8.75 or 2 for $15.00
Friday and Saturday
Berkshire Hosiery Special
$1.25 pr.
$1.00 pr.
$1.50 Service or Chiffon Silk Hose
$1.35 Service full fashioned hose
WOLTER'S
823 Mass.
Send the Dally Kansan home.
Phone 893.
Phone 893
Laridon Beauty Shop
817 Market
Tonight - Tomorrow
Look Your Prettiest For yourself and others. Be sure and call early for a convenient appointment.
V
PLEASURE CRAZED
ARSITY
PLEASURE
CRAZED
Presented by
WILLIAM FOX
Margaretite
Churchill
Kenneth
McKeenna
Dorothy
Bongerx
In Maurice Crabby
the small world
of the Smart
Smart all faes,
and the word
wildly too Krille.
ALL TALKING
MOVETONE DRAMA
THE FOLK
AITMAN wife- Robby Goldman, Gildenhurst, of Hawkeye. Hawkeye Star - beloved by all. With the "writing style." With four clear letters. Cambridge - all four. Parker Dulfein Prairie for a first writer in a new direction. For a first writer in a new direction.
VARSITY FRATURETTES
Hotter n Hot
"JAN GARBER'S BAND"
Varsity News
SATURDAY ONLY
Richard Barthelmess
"AFTER SEBEN"
A darktown comedy riot
Smiling Little "SUNSHINE SAMMY"
"DRAG"
It's Coming Soon "HALLELUJAH"
All - Singing - Talking
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In School . . . Parker Pressureless Touch
Does Everything but Your Thinking
- To grow Parker Dinkofold a pen of life
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    direct to the factory where he will
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CARRIER
Parker
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Pressureless Touch is Geo. S. Parker's 47th improvement, combining capillary attraction with gravity feed.
A census of pens in 13 technical schools disclosed that Parker led in popularity to a 1.0. It was voted the favorio by students in 55 colleges. And a nation-wide poll conducted by the Library Bureau proved Parker the preference by 25% over the second pen and 48% above the third.
Non-Breakable Barrels - 28% lighter than rubber,
holding 24% more ink than average, size for size.
Step up to any pen counter and select your color and look.Look for the imprint, "Geo.S.Parker - DUOFOLD.B."
THE PARKER PIN COMPANY, Jerseyville, Wiscinnon, Goffen and
Sandhustain; New York, Chicago, Atlanta, Buffalo, Dallas.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Women Students Plan to Take Work in New Aviation Department
Enrollment in School Brought Here By Curtiss Company to Start Soon
"Six women students have shown interest in the flying school and new era of those will enter the flying classes." Prof. E. D. Hay said today.
"Enrollment of students cannot be made until the down payment fees has been made, and as soon as the school is ready, make the work in the school will start."
A great deal of interest is being shown in the new flying school which is to be brought here by the Curtiss Flying Company, according to E. D. Ward. The student is a chemical engineering, who is in charge of enrolling in the school.
A steady stream of students have inquired about the scheme and its implications and the names and addresses of each applicant were taken in order to give out their names.
"To the Victors . . . s"
**Billing, Moist, (UIP).** While mint-green pennyes with two strangers E.D Burns exhibited a $150 wad. The innocent parttime brun up when the stranger grabbed the "wool" inside and they could run later that Burns.
The University of Utah is匆忙 difficulty in obtaining funds for its union building, just half-way completed.
--ago and is hold every year on the night of the first home football game whether Kansas wins or loses.
Want Ads
LOST: Eye-glasses in case; on street or in Ad building. Phone 1700 J
GARAGE for rent. Phone 2583, or inquire at 412 West 14th. — 24
LOST: Yellow salmon-colored water,
Monday evening. Reward for return
to Lauren Chandler at 1301 Vermont.
-20
LOST: White gold vrist watch Tues
day, Reward. Phone Mine Hard
ing, K. U. 26 or 1728. — 2
FOR SALE: 27 Harley Davidson motorcycle, single, in good condition Call 327 W. —10
FOR RENT: Two large double rooms
very reasonable. One block from
campus, 1311 Ohio. —19.
KEYS MADE for trunks, autozone,
door, door and padlocks; grunz repair
Padlock and nightlight locks for sale.
Renter's Repair Shop. -- if -f
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOI REPAIRING
812% Mass.
Phone: 254
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dalers in Wallpaper and Paints.
Dalers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. Ft.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lens Duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
SOCIETY
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Everything Electrical
R
Guests at the Wesley Foundation party Friday night will not be “taken for a ride” according to Iris FitzSimmons, who is in charge of the party, but they will have a "rattling good time". Miss Iris FitzSimmons says it is an enjoyable party with stumps, games and decoration in keeping.
Gladys Bake entertained the Weekly Foundation cabinet yesterday evening at her home on west Sixth Street, where she served a dinner by Katherine Grabel. A business meeting completed on evening Those present included: Ralph Henderson, Katherine Weatherby, E. P. Price, Ari Ruth Hanson, frist sixteenths, James S. Welch, Frist sixteenths, Robert Bolton and Ehlid Hornbeckle.
Phi Chi Them, professional com-
mercerics security, hold the first meet
of the year at the newly-ensiling
Oct. 2, at which time plans
for the year were discussed. All ac-
counts will be made on request.
Plans were made for initiation to be held Sunday morning for three pledges from last year. Plans for this week's women speaker were discussed.
Miss Ravenna Hammons 30, entertained a group of friends at a dinner party given at her home at 1530 West 49th Street in blacklock. The guests were Christian Wendlandt, Loring Miller, Kieve Cave, and Orca Ireland, and Ransel Johnson.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Al. Preston, of Kansas City, as City.
A tea will be given by the University for members of the W. C. T. U. Friday afternoon at 1:30 in Thayer museum. The women of the faculty and wives of faculty members are in charge of the university. The visitors to see the campus, and the committee urges that as many be present as is possible.
The second weekly W. S. G. A. was given by members of Delta Zea yesterday afternoon in the women's room, central Administration Building, Mrs. J. E. Harwood, the Delta Zea flowers and green lollipops were used. About two hundred women came in during the afternoon.
The marriages of Miss Dorothy
(the mother) and Dr. Robert
George O. Fischbach of Kearney, Neb.
to Joe E. Wellman of LawFerns tool
place in the house of the bridge's
husband.
Mrs. Wellman attended Lindenwood College and the University of Nebraska from which she was graduated in 1982, a member of the Pi Beta Pi sorority.
Mr. Welman is a graduate of the Lawrence High School and the University of Hawaii, where he played in the Kauai University football team for three years, where he was noted for his pivoting ability. He is now member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Wilson of Lawrence announce the marriage of their daughter, Frances, to George H. Cash, on Oct. 1. The bride was a member of the university and was graduated from the University, Mr. Cash was graduated in 1928, and be lenged to Delta Tau Delta, Theta Tau, and Sigma Xi. They will be at the university this summer. Theta Tau Cash is employed by the Cabot Carbon Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellman will make their home in Wichita where he is district manager for the Western Telephone Directory Company.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the arrival of Olba, H. Glenn Underwood of Emporion, Floyd Fassonstin of Winfield, and Franklin Straus, Wilbert Choi-On, William Bancourt, William Bancourt, oil of Ottawa.
Visitors at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday were Monte Clair Spier, LLIB 23, Kansas City, and Van E. Klammer of Elswortht.
Read the Kansas want ads.
THOMAS WILLIAMS
Canoeing on the Kaw
Conditions on the river are better now than for 40 years. Get your girl friend and plan a picnic on the island. Boats for Rent By Day or Hour
Phone 84
G. A. GRAEBER
433 Ohio
The Social Season and the Question
On account of the numerous requests we had for Ecke's Hall last year we are again opening it to the public.
"Where Shall We Have Our Party?"
Any number of people maintain it is the best dance floor and the easiest hall to decorate, in town. Dates may be arranged by phoning 168 or inquire at—
The Metzler Furniture Co.
Plans for Night Shirt Parade to Be Formed at a Meeting Monda
All Men Students of University Expected to Take Part in Annual Event
Plans for the annual eight shirt parade is to be held the evening of Oct. 12, following the football game with Emporia Tennis, are to be discussed Monday afternoon at 7 p.m. in the University building. Warner men's student adviser.
The committee, as announced today from the chancellor's office, is composed of Henry Werner, chair; Robert K. J. Gates, secretary of Lawrence Chamber of Commerce; Richard Gafford, cheerleader; Richard Garlinghouse, Men's Student Council; John Mise, Sachem cheerleader; Paul Parker cheerleader 1928-29.
The schedule of the parade will be mapped out at the meeting Monday. Students will probably assemble at the stadium at 7:30 and then wind their way through the Lawrence section led by the cheerleaders.
In past years the refreshments provided by the Chamber of Commerce have been a source of comfort and end of the parade. The second shows have been thrown open to the crowd. "K" men, Sachem, and Men's Studio are present in charge of the regulation.
The night shirt parade is an historic event and has become one of the school traditions. It originated years
All men students of the University are expected to join the line clad in night array.
Lobbying At Washington To Be Probed By Senate
Washington, Oct. 3, — (UP) A sen-
tence calling for a stop in lobbying in Washington including the so-called noirt "boboy" will be under-
taken next week by the senate召
This investigation promises to lay bare the inside of affairs in Washington to a degree not witnessed since the start of the Obama administration. The scope of the prospective inquiry is almost boundless in view of the fact that there are 377 associations now listed in the Washington Post, 500 in other sources, be asked to produce books and records of their expenditures on propaganda regarding measures in which they are interested and in which they trying to secure action from congress.
Phone
New Styles
in
WHITE GOLD FRAMES
to Fit Your Lenses.
$5.00 and up
Gustafson
Gustafson
75
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
Why Walk?
Why wear out shoe leather by walking
VOLKSWAGEN
when you can rent a car to ride in at a very low cost?
Call 433
POLICE CAR
Call
434
we have extremely low prices on all models of cars. See us about special rates on long drives.
During the week
CAR
RENT-A-FORD
916 Massachusetts
Treants for the cheer leading staff for sophomores and freshmen are held this afternoon at the stadium before the nee committee.
Cheer Leader Candidates Try Out
The committee hopes that there will be 12 or 15 candidates and 20 or 25 freshmen.
Selection will be made on the basis of cheers, voice, rhythm, stunts and response or personality.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Patee
TODAY--VILMA BANKY in United Artists prize production, "THE IS HEAVEN." Also Fox News.
TIMEMORE VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRY AND BRIGHT WALKER in spectacle production. "THE CHORUS also. Also similarly and Kingston News."
Whats New for This Week End-
ONYX SILK HOSE
All Silk Service Chiffon
New Fall Shades $1.25
NEW SCHOOL FROCKS $9.50
LEATHERETTE SPORTS COATS $6.95
CLEVER NEW SWEATERS $2.95
GABARDINE TRENCH COATS $7.00
Fancy Plaid Linings
CREPE DANCE SETS
Crepe Step-ins $2.95
NEW 3-PIECE TWEED SUITS
With Cipe Silk Blouse $18.00
NEW FELT HAT SHAPES -
New French Berets at $1.95
NEW COSTUME JEWELRY 95
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Like Magic . . . this new watch WINDS ITSELF!
The Personal Soil Winding Watch.
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The Fertipetal Watch is an accurate, dependable, trouble-free timepiece. Has no winding stem never requires warranty. Guaranteed. Priced within the reach of all. Come in for demonstration.
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ETTA KETT
By Paul Robison
Anthropology Becomes a Fad!
THEY SAY THE NEW INSTRUCTOR IN ANTHROPOLOGY IS A DARING- WHAT'S ANTHROPOLOGY?
SEARCH ME! BUT I'M WILLING TO LEARN!
Paul Robbins- 1953
WE'LL DOOM IN AND GET LOADED IN HIS CLASS BEFORE THE REST OF THE GANG GETS WISE
!
IVE ALWAYS BEEN HORRIBLE INTERested IN ANthropology - PROFESSOR
AND SO HAVE I
TRY AND QUOQUEZE ME IN YOUR CLASS -
I DON'T TACE UP MUCH ROOM!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1929
Kansas and Mexico Will Play Game Here January 6
Negotiations Closed With Mexican Basketball Champions For Game Here
International athletic relations be tween the University of Kansas and the University of Mexico were officially completed today. Announcement in the City of Kansas team room in the Auditorium the night of Jan. 6, 1930, was made by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and basketball coach. Doctor Aller has been negotiating with the U.S. government, but the contract was not officially signed and forwarded to him until this morning.
The University of Mexico team was the national champion of Mexico and they present the cream of basketball material from Mexico when they meet in Rio de Janeiro.
The coming game will mark the first international athletic game ever between teams from three different bids fair to be a contest commanding wide interest, according to Doctor Aiien. It is one of the feature attracts known for Lawrence has kettleball fans.
Sport Gossip
Although the secondary schedule has about taken form for the 1930 season, Doctor Allen is still endeavoring to add the Notre Dame eleven to the string of games facing the Jayhawk football team next year. As the Big Six schools rise, the Big Six schools next year. In addition two non-conference games will be played, Kansas already has the Huskies and the Haskell Indians for Oct. 11, 1930.
Mike Getto, assistant coach, commented on the way the athletes are taken at of k. U, after practices. Each athlete is given an orange to quench his thirst and give nourishment to *e* tired body. Any event men may be seen munching wagging as they have the freezing rooms.
"They never did that in the East," Mike said. "And besides there are more conveniences at the athletes' command than anywhere I've been. Three doctors, all ready for service, can get you ready to emergency treatment possible. Everything is always clean, too, in the dressing rooms."
Railroad rates have biked up a bit, as far as athletes are concerned. The former two-thirds rate has been
discontinued and the teams are obliged to pay full fare. It is expected University teams will travel by bus and University students will attend Doctor Allen already announced the Jayhawkers would travel to Nebraska this year by bus.
The team will be off tonight for their first encounter this season at Urbana, Il. Congrats! Hargues and Geitha have been announced shortly before train time has been announced by Dick Gafford, cheerleaders Be at the Santa Fe station.
Coach Bases Oklahoma's Claim on 16 Lettermen
Sooners Hope for Title
Norman, Okla., (UP) - Oklahoma football fans have faith in Coach Adrian Lindsay and his University of Oklahoma football players and are looking for them to bring the Big Six championship to this state.
on 16 Lettermen
They have reasons for their hopes because with 16 lettermen back, and 16 outstanding sophomores bidding for positions, Coach Lindsay has a group from which he can form a team of eleven fractionally all of the variety. He will come second place for Oklahoma in the conference last year are back.
With three non-conference games in April, the Oklahoma State will be a Big Six team, the Oklahoma State in excellent condition to clash with the Kansas Agries, at Manhattan,
The first contact is with the Boomers, Sooner freshmen, here on Oct. 5. The following week they meet Creighton from Omaha. The severe pre-conference will come when pre-conference teams meet to meet the Texas University eleven.
The season from that game on is a tough one with Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa State and the Missouri Tigers listed as opponents.
Pre-season prospect points to a blitzing, shift, hitter who will play with the changing of Tom Churchill, all-Big Six and Olympic decathlon athlete, to backhalf position, Captain Frank Cummins, back halfback, back either Earl Fint and Guy Warren, both flaxy halfbacks, and Bus O'Brien, who will form the ball-hugging quartet.
Ecke's Hall
Webster Collegiate
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
Metzler Furniture Co.
Dictionary
$5.00 - $6.00 - $7.50
Rowlands Two Book Stores
10
The Proof of the Meat Is in the Eating.
STUDIO CALL
When you buy from Beal Bros. Market you are sure of obtaining pure healthful foods, whose fine flavor and rich texture will satisfy the most fastidious epicure.
FOR PICNICS AND HIKES
Weenies, steaks, potato chips, pickles, imported and domestic cheese.
Phone orders solicited.
Beal Bros.
"Eat meat at least once a day"
Football Notes
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 3.—Unable to decide upon a probable starting lineup for the Grimm gang here Saturday after a full time scrummage game, Coach Noel Workman of the Iowa State College football will defend against the team's drill and work with his linemen. Performances of the Gold队, especially the line, were highly disappointing to Coach Workman in the prereasoned loss by several changes in the life from tackle to tackle.
--at Our Fountain
Stillwater, Oct. 7, (Special)—More than 36 caging答应的 answered Coach George Rody's initial call for the week in preparation for week in preparation for the heavy schedule that awaits the Aegler cagers if the supremacy of the Missouri State team is secured.
Stillwater, Oct. 3, (Special)—With the inaugural gridron battle of the year safely tucked under their belts, the Alabama Angels took the field in this year's state of mind, but immediately settled down to the perfection of new formations and plays in preparation for their Friday nights clash with the Iowa Cyclones at Des Moines, in their second nocturnal encounter of the present campaign.
Kansas plays Oklahoma A. and M at Stillwater, Jan. 13.
Reubleph, Kan. (UP) -G, I. Erkleb breek went fishing, caught a two-pounder during the night. Next morning, as he says, he found an eight-pounder had swallowed the smaller fish, was caught and brought through the girls to the two-pounder.
A Fish Catches a Fish
"More students have defective vision, among those we have examined this year, than any other alliment," says Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the student health service. Out of 401 freshmen 165 of cases of defective vision were found. There were 315 who had vision of 315 whose vision was not normal.
Fifty-one graduate of the school of Law at Marquette University successfully passed the state bar examination in July at Madison.
More men than women were bothered with heart trouble. There were 32 men and 19 women, and only six among the women. About the same number of men and women we have two in each case, and 32 cases among the men and 37 among the women. Other defects found among the 806 fresh-corn捕捉 were few and scattered.
Headache?
Another important discovery nude during the freshman physical exam was that they were significantly more proximately 20 per cent of the freshmen women, were underweight. Only four were found to be overweight and three were not. In 5 per cent, who were underweight.
1930s
Bad Vision Most Frequent Aliment Among Students
Perhaps it's your eyes.
Have them examined
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
Successor to Landers
833 Mass.
Courteous Service by the "GINGHAM GIRLS"
Just a Few More Left
Regular $2.00 Value Aladdin Lamps
Special for $1.29
Smoking Stands—hollow to base for 98c
Padlocks—All sizes and prices.
Waste Paper Baskets All colors 25c - 49c
At the Red Front Store
Overton Hdw. & Paint Store
"Meet and Munch"
1029 Mass.
Our home cooked food has in a very short time gained for us an enviable reputation.
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING SPECIAL
35c
will please you.
Creamed Chicken with Mushrooms on Toast --- and Salad
Fritts-Stowits
Phone 238 Drug Co. 91st &
Mass.
The Rexall Store
Denver, Colo., (UF)—Duck hunters who shiver in blinds from snow to sunset, need not come home empty handed. They can just call at the park soo, buy their ducks, tie them, shoot them and go home happy.
Duck Hunters May Come Home With Loaded Arms
Five hundred corn fatted wild ducks are for sale at $1 each, feathers and all. Clyde Hill, superintendent of the zoo announced.
Overcrowded conditions at the large dak pond at city park was given as the reason for the selling of the birds.
V
Send the Kansan home.
VARSITY
Dance Announcement
Another Hot Varsity Oct. 5
Simmonds and his Collegians will play
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
9 to 12 in Union Building
13 Probes Lucky for Grinnell
Grinnell, Town—(UP) —I'a rare that any college ever has 13 out of 16 football letterkenr return the next week and not the following season in fronting Coach Leester Wait of Grinnell this season.
$1.00 oz.
White Rose
Perfume
40c
Leather Blouses
Leather Blouses
for
Sport or Day Wear
Warm, Stylish. Durable
Brown - Grey
$13.50
49c
A man with a hoe.
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
50c Aqua Velva 39c
$1.00 Kranks
Lemon
Cream
3-18c
69c
10c LifeBuoy Soap
$13.50
50c Milk Magnesia 39c
Others $16.50 to $35
New Shipment Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits arrived today
Look at 'em!
79c
3-25c
$37.50
15c Ivory Soap Flakes
$ 2 9^{\mathrm{c}} $
25c Listerine Tooth Paste
50c Kotex
29c
DICKINSON
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
TODAY
The Sophomore All Taiking
TODAY
Eddie Quillan - Sally O'Nell
in
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Alan Hale - Sally Eilers in
Sailor's Holiday All Talking
Ship load of thrills and fun
Also
Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy in
Siamese Twins
Daisy and Violet Hilton
Born joined together
will Dance, Play Musical In instruments and show you a big time
A Perfect Day All Talking Comedy
MONDAY - TUESDAY The San Antonio's
Aiso—GLENN TRYON
Barnum Was Right
All Talking Farce Comedy Picture
Round Corner Drug Co.
Week-End Specials
BRIDGE SPECIAL
1 Deck Congress Playing Cards
IMPORTED
1 Can 50 Chesterfield Cigarettes
Tea or Chocolate Set
1 Pot
6 Cups
$1.45 value 98c
$1.50 value 89c
Vest-O-Phone
The Vest Pocket Radio
No Batteries No Aerial
Just Attach to Telephone or Electric Light Socket
Hear The World Series Over WREN
$3.50 each
Black Walnut Fudge
Agents For Whitmans and Johnstons CANDIES
29c lb.
Shaving Cream Special
Palmolive Shaving Cream 35c
Palmolive Talcum Po 25c
Both for 35c
60c Djer Kiss Face Powder 49c
100 Djer Kiss
Perfume
FREE
Meyers Bond Stationery 125 Sheets Paper 100 Envelopes
98c
50c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
29c
$1.00
Gillette
Blades
69c
$ 69\mathrm{c} $
50c Squibbs
Shaving . .
. . Cream
25c Woodbury Soap 3-50c
$ 3 6^{\mathrm{c}} $
35c
Energine
Cleaner
26c
50c Kleenex 39c
$1.00
Listerine
69c
$1.00
Mavis Talc
79c
50c
Slicker
Hair
Dressing
39c
At heart, the *Stay*
Homes can "See"
the Game on the
Gridgraph.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mostly fare tonight and Saturday. Not much chance in temperature.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No.19
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Russell Garrett, e330
Ernestine Sewell, f'a31, who has been confined to the Lawrence Memorial Hospital because of illness, is reported much improved from hospital. Sony>
In the story of "Campus Moon," the movie based on the Sour Owl story, "Two One Way Tickets to Paradise," the statement was made that the story was written by Jack Nelson. The book was anonymous as the story was written by George Callahan, according to Louis Nelson, editor of the Sour Owl at the time.
The last of the trussys for the Dramatic Club membership were held yesterday. More than two hundred attended, and a great deal of enthusiasm A petition for a charter for a chapwork. The trussys consisted of panther heads and furs by Prof. Allen Crafton stated today that the announcement of the names of those persons who have been chosen for membership will be made tomorrow.
Election of officers was the purpose of the meeting of the chemical engineers last night. Plans were also made for a new professor, which some professor of either the chemistry or engineering school will talk. Refreshments may be served. Vice President, Rahdin D. Yenner; vice president, Rainb D. Yenner; vice president, John Mawleydu; secretary, Neel Weber, and representative to Chairman Boards, Charles DeBaugh and Beckham.
Ralph S. Martin, "C0, Hutchinson,
has been chosen to conduct a class
in nature study at Haskell Institute.
The class is scheduled to meet once
a week. Martin came to the University
from McPherson College two years ago and has specialized in the
department of entomology.
Gamma Epion Pi, honorary security officer, held a meeting Fri. October 17, 2013, to discuss the Olirien was "Several Problems for tor of Gamma Epion Pi at the Boston University in the College of Business" certification was voted upon and approved.
Prof. F. A. Russell and Prof. F. P. O'Brien of the school service and research bureau attended an educational conference in Iowa, with superintendents of Jefferson county at Oaklanda Tuesday evening. The discussion, which was led by Professor C. H. O'Brien was "Several Problems for Investigation and Research."
Students to Be Guests
Westminster Will Entertair
With Open House
Westminster Hall will hold open house this evening for all students desiring to attend. Los Gillis, 'C30, will be hostess of the evening; and Kenneth Lovett, 'C20, will
The executive cabinets of the Westminster Student Foundation was on campus for the year, which was held last night as a dinner gathering at Westminster in charge of the various activities of the present school year. The Westminster group will discuss group hold every Sunday evening, is the most important of
Washington, (UP)—The radio programs of the National League of Women Voters will be resumed in New York on Monday to announce a meeting of that organization.
The board members present at the first meeting were: Dr. T, H. Aszami, Mrs. Anna Olinger, William Howte, Holm Holmholma, Idrus Doughie, Griffin, Robert Wilson, Louis Riassol, Whitney, Whitney, Louis Selmann.
Women Voters' League to Broadcast Discussions
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929
It is planned to include discussions of major developments in politics and their influence on government. Foreign affairs, the tariff President Hoover's appointments and other political processes which are not progressing are expected to continue for the first five months of 1930.
Preliminary studies and plans for a crippled children's hospital to be erected at the University of Wisconsin under an appropriation of $800,000. The building will be made by a committee of six recently appointed by the board of regents.
Heads American Legion
P
C. L. BODENHAMER
By a unanimous election, C. L. Bodenhamer of Eldorado, Ark., was made national commander of the American legion yesterday in Louisville, Ky., to succeed Paul V. McNutt, past commander of the Army, on the motion of Albert L. Cox, contender for the office from Raleigh, N. C.
Gen. Wilder M., Metcalf, chairman of the national finance committee and past state commander of the Bank of America in Rutherford, Douglas county sheriff, and Sam Moyer, attended the convention as representatives from the Lawrence Bank.
Mrs. Jens Jensen Dies Suddenly Last Night at Stockton Residence
Mrs. Jensen took her A. B. at Dakota Wesleyan University and some graduate work at the University of Kansas. From 1919 to 1929 she was an English and journalism teacher at Lawrence Memorial High School, where she has been active in the American Association of University Women.
Of her Dean Stockton say, "She was beloved by every member of the University and selfish interest in the welfare of others she was manifest at all times. She was always thinking of ways to inquire about the needs of others. She had a vital interest in all afairs of the University. She had an interest in teaching and she means much to all who knew her those connected with the School of Business are particularly加拿大多位
Mrs. Elda Jensen, wif of Prot
Jens P. Jensen, died very audacily at
2 o'clock this morning at the lou-
de of Dean Frank T. Stockton, 1216 Lou-
sainna street. Mrs. Jensen was taken
to work in her home where she had been called to
discuss plans with Mrs. Stockton for
the school of Business faculty picnic
Wife of Prof. J. B. Jenson Hat Taught English 2 Years In Lawrence H. S.
Choir Will Sing Sunday at Presbyterian Church
Besides Professor Jensen, she is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Robert Gilbert of New York City. The funeral arrangements will not be commemorated until later services. The services will be Monday afternoon at the Methodist church.
Downs, Stanley, and Carrie Get Other Offices
The vested chorus choir of 20 voices of the First Presbyterian church, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swearthout, will give the anthem, "Bow your head," to students this Sunday at the church services. Incidental solos in the anthem will be taken by Agnes Smith, soprano and Charles Sugar, baritone, both studies. The second offering办oferty solo will be a violin solo by Miss Frances Robinson, F.A. 28., who has recently returned to Lawrence from a year's study in New York.
Entirely new responses services will be sung by the choir.
Al Ewart, 61, was elected president of the American Society of Civil Engineers at the regular fall meeting of the organization in Minneapolis on night other officers were invited; the votes Down, vice president; Russell Stell, secretary; and Virgil Carrier
Get Other Offices
The balloting was close and it was necessary to call for revotes for the president and treasurer. Representatives to the Civil Engineers advisory board were also chosen, the President, II. H. Hines; junior, Charles C. Dills; and two sophomores, C. W. Clutz and I. L. Coffman.
More than 60 civil engineers were present. After the election a two-reel picture by the E. I. Dupont Powder company was shown.
Big Parade Moves Forward as Crack of
Paddle Against Pants Keeps Time
Freshmen caps were baptized this morning in a mist fog, yet it was clear that the squirrel could see whether each freshman tipped his cap to the colors, and freshmen could see whether each freshman tipped his cap to the colors.
Freshmen cap parade started this morning!
About 500 freshmen donned their caps on Mt. Oread and will continue wearing them until the final whistle of the Missouri game.
Each one was anxious to get t
Wire Flashes
Marion, N. C., Oct. 4. — (UP) James Roberts, injured in jump a shower of bullets turned loose during a riot in front of the Mario Wooleen Mills, died here today acted in the fight between the sherif and deputies and strikers in what two deaths of guns was turned on the strikers.
Omana, Neb., Oct. 4, (UP) —Umanah Chamber of Commerce, at a special meetup here last night, ignored the Russian airplane, the Russian airplane, "Man of the Soviets," to stop at the airfield air plane. The spirited opposition to the invitation was led by Col. Amos Thomas, commander of a national guard regiment.
Washington, D. C., Oe. 4. (UP)—Albert Fall, former secretary of the interior, who is to go on trial Monday on berry charges in connection with the killing of a man at his hotel, was rewritten seriously ill at his hospital here, and is near collapse.
Seattle, Waush, Oct. 4, (UP)—A request that the United States government immediately send airplanes and coast guard cutters in search of four Russian dives missing along the coast of Alaska, and Seattle was made today.
Offer Tap Dancing
Members of Tau Sigma Sponsor Class Open to All
First Advertised Movie Star
Miss Gauantier, whose name used to be up in electric lights back in the days when most of the modern movie stars were still in their goats, has drawn on twenty years of her career for her story of the American stage from the days of the one-night stands to modern Broadway.
New York, Oct. 1, (UP)—Gene Gaunter, the first advertised movie star of the decade, "Cabbages and Harpoons," recently was released under the Cowboys.
A tap dancing class will be starts soon under the direction of Miss Sigma, a women's educational education. The class will be open to all pledges and members of Tac Sigma. Anyone else wishing to attend the class must meet the class is to be held Oct. 14 at 4:30 p.m., wishing to attend may please contact Miss Kel or attend the first meeting. It there is a great enough demand for a tap dancing class started, a recording to Miss Dunklet.
"This class is a recreative class and no credit in exercise will be given," said Miss Dinkel. "The class is being organized for people who want to improve their running and who may be used in the pring rectal." she continued.
The class will be open to both beginners and advanced pupils. The advanced class will probably meet in the same room as the beginners for the same day. Times for class meetings will be decided at the meeting Oct. 14. The class will meet on Tuesday and Wednesday just as fast as the best dancers in the class are able to go, and not slowly enough for people who have little ability along this line." Miss Dumble
Plans are being made for the annual senior engineering inspection trip to Chicago and vicinity, which probably will be made during the summer season. Dean George C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
After Thanksgiving the regular dog chonging with some tsa top clothes is completed with this class. This class will be open to everyone and regular exercise credit will be available.
Senior Engineers Plan Annual Inspection Trip
The trip is made every year by students in the departments of civil, electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemical engineering. Manufacturing plants, industrial centers, and other interest centers to these students are visited.
Picture a sleepy-eyed freeman taking his time coming on the campus without ribbons. He is gently reminded of the fact by the enforcement officer, the Student Council, Schem, and "KK club. After he is given a flying start at the start of the line he runs down the line and is awake enough by the time he gets through to go to his professor what his professor is talking about.
no class so that he might take off his cap and rest in peace. Elbison which are to be worn the Friday before a game, will play the ball game whether played at home or away, are not supposed to touch the cap or any part of the freshman. Consequently the freshmen boys are moved to the morgue in their morning than any previous days.
Caps are to be worn every week day. They are to be worn every day. They are to be worn every day. 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. of each day. Freshmen to wear their caps will be the guivers of the enclave. Two halves of the home football games.
Premier of England
Greeted by Crowds
on Arrival to U. S
King Sends Message Wishing Success to MacDonald's
Peace Mission
New York, Oct. 4, (UP) — Premier Ramsey Sawyer is sending American and Irish students with him a message from King George wishing success for his mission in Syria, which he felt instinctively “is to have benefit far beyond the boundaries of our two countries.”
Shortly after MacDonald arrived, a woman came through the crowd carrying a camera. She was once the ideal and the practical art teacher. She was led away by two women.
"The United States, and England," he said, "are making an appeal by example to all nations to gather around a council board of peace."
The party then moved slowly, with Mackenzie and up and up broadway. Mackenzie had a son and his daughter in the second. He was smiling broadly and raised his hat as he walked across the room, his descended and posed for photographers while the band played, "God bless you."
Miss MacDonald seemed rather aweed, and smiled little as the parade passed up the canyon. Slidewackes thronged in a dense throng, while every window of every skyscraper was filled with people wave-able, laughing, confetti, ticker tape and serpentine.
As the "Macon" stepped on the harbor toward the Battery, airplanes flew overhead while tugs and other ships approached. The harbor and passing ocean ships dipped their flags in salute. The premier was smiling and happy, and his daughter's arm was also wrapped in a rope. Broadway through crowds that lifted their hats and cheered camely. After the city hall ceremony, at which Mayor Walker voted to allow the party entered their automobiles and drove through the city to Pennsylvania depot where he and his daughter and party took the train for Wash-
According to Macdonald, this is his sixth trip to the United States. The first trip having been made on his honeymoon in 1807.
"This is the earliest fall appearance that the orchestra has ever made in a group, which seems to have had more experience than those in former years and also to have had a better start. Kuerstein director of the orchestra Kuerstein director of the orchestra
The K. U. Symphony orchestra will make its first appearance this year over RFKU on Nov. 1, with a half hour program.
Symphony Orchestra's First Appearance Nov.
Corbin Hall, open house. 11 p.m.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Theta Phi Alpha, open house
11 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p. m.
A practice rehearsal of the orchestra was held last night.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 p. m.
Saturday, October 5, 1979
Unitarian Young People Union picnic, 5-10:30 p. m.
Saturday, October 5, 1929
Delta Tau Delta, bounce,
12 Varsity, Union Bldg., 12 p.m.
Hackett
Dean of Women
Enterprise Ticket Activities Begin Next Saturday
Additional Entertainment Rapidly Follow To Which Tickets Will Admit
SIX PAGES
Student enterprise ticket events start Saturday with the gridgraph presentation of the Kansas-Illinois football game.
From that date on the entertainments to which the enterprise ticket admits will follow in rapid order and will continue until late spring, Henry Werner, men's student adviser note the instructions committee committee, pointed out today.
On Oct. 14, 15 and 16 the second event on the enterprise schedule, the presentation of "Mr. Pim Passes By", will be staged by the K. U. Dramatic Club in Fraser auditorium. On Oct. 20, 15 and 16 the Ames, will be graphically presented over the gridgraph in the Auditorium.
November is a full month for enterprise ticket holders. On Saturday, Nov. 2, the Kansas-Nebraska football conference will begin a new graph. On Nov. 7, the opening number of the University Lecture Course will bring two of the finest speakers in basketball to campus when Dr. Will Durant and Bortran Russell meet to debate on the subject of "Is Modern Education a Failure?" It will be given in New York City Sunday.
On Nov. 9 the final gridgraph game of the season, Kansas vs. Oklahoma will be reported. Then on Nov. 13 the opening number of the Fine Arts Concert Series will bring the K尔德罗 Russian quartet to the University of Chicago. The ticket the ticket the ticket will be given Nov. 18, 19 and 20. a dramatic club comedy.
"Try and beat this ticket for a liberal education," Henry Werner said this morning. "It is an unbelievable combination, made possible only by the cooperation of the participating students and faculty."
After the Thanksgiving holidays, the schedule of entertainment will be resumed. It will include, for the rehearsal, four recital programs, more lectures, three additional dramatic presentations, three fine arts concerts six debaters, two glee club performances.
"Either the lecture course, the fine arts series or the dramatic presentations, can be your ticket. Then in addition you get the griddraph, gateses, clubs, and more."
"A student enterprise ticket will take care of your entertainment desires for the entire school year at the university," he said in money. "Mr. Werner pointed out."
Rally to Be Held Sunday
Will Honor Team at Station
Win or Lose
Every Kansas student is asked to attend a rally Sunday morning at 10 a. m. at the Santa Fe station for the rally, but will not turn from the Illinois game. The rally will be held whether Kansas wins or loses. Mac will have his band there and the cheer leading staff is there that the students come to it daily.
it is expected that as many stu- dentts will be present Sunday morning at the Santa Fe station as were present at the rally last night.
Three Zona Gale Scholars Named by Regents' Board
Appointments of three Zona Gale scholars by the Wisconsin State University board of regents are announced as follows: Francis M. Brown, Chicago, Basil Grassl, New York, and Ruth Morgan, Peking, China.
Indiana University has introduced the competitive system of selecting their cheer leaders for the coming year. Twelve men were selected after the season and 27. In the past years, Indiana has appointed its cheerlers without try-outs. The new men will have a chance to show their ability before the crowds in the first football game at Wabash and Ohio University.
Miss Brown will continue studies in art. Miss Grullow, who last year studied in the London School of Ecoculture and is a professor of sociology. Miss Morgan, whose parents are medical missionaries in China, both being graduates from John Hopkins University, will carry her degree to Washington. Miss Morgan studied at the University of Wisconsin last year and re writings and art work have been recognized
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Heads K. U. Alumni
JOHN T. BROWN
Charles D. Ise
Charles D. Ise, LL.D., 08, Coffeyville, was elected president of the Kansas Alumni Association in the annual convention of the attorney association of Cofferyville, is a brother of Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics here at
The new president succeeds Sheffield Ingalls, Alchison, and has already been active in the meetings of the athletic department. He toured the "Good-Will" tour made by members of the athletic department's staff and Fred Elworthy, alumni access team.
The new alumni president is scheduled for the principal address at the freshman initiation meeting in the stadium next Thursday.
Four Freshman Cheer Leaders Are Chosen by Pep Committee
Members Also Selects The Alternates; Sophomore Tryouts Later
Freshmen cheer leading tryouts were held yesterday afternoon at the stadium before the pep committee and three alternatives were selected.
The assistants include Jack McDonald, Pratt; Clair Stevens, Pretty Priarie; Bott Fitter, Glacier; and John Rumsey, Kansas City, Mo. The abilene school district masters and Parmit True Museum, Abilene; and Parmit Beaver, Independence.
Fifteen students tried out for the freshmen representatives. The try-ups were completed years there will be some first-trate cheerers from this group, accorded
The sophomore tryouts were postponed until Saturday night, Oct. 12 at 8 p. m., in front of the Memoria union building.
The showing of the sophomore class was discouraging and showed a lack of interest in this activity among the students.
Any student with sophomore standing is urged to work up his yells and sheering stumps and tryout the night of Oct. 12.
The tryouts will be the evening of the Kanna-Emporia football game and will take place in front of the gym, just before the night shirt parade.
Five Students Receive Treatment in Hospital
There are five students in the university hospital today, according to Dr. R. I. Cautsonius, university physician. Four of the patients are on the fifth floor and the fifth, Charles Sternberg, is recovering from a recent appendix operation. He is getting along exceptionally well, Doctor Cautsonius.
All treatment and new sophomore students, who were found to have been in the primary physical examination when they entered the university, were ordered to appear at the hospital at a special clinic for their first two weeks of school. Several are now reporting for further examination, according to reports from patients.
A number of R. O. T. C. men are also being examined at this time to determine whether or not they are eligible to receive commissions,
A group of about 20 women were present at the meeting at Henley House today to discuss the meaning of "What is a full life" and Irine Moon led the meeting assisted by Elise Wood and Jane White. Preceding the discussion of the main questions, she asked "What is a full and creative life and how can I have a share in making it possible for others?" a history of the development of the concept was presented.
Twenty Women Present at Y. W. C. A. Meeting
Your meetings will be held Sa-
day at 2, and Sunday at 2:30 a
Henley House for women interested
in becoming Y. W. niecubers.
Suicide Pact Ends Bloody Canon City Penitentiary Riot
After Slaying Seven Guards,
Leader Shoots Convicts
Then Turns Gun
on Self
on Self
Canton City, Col., Oct. 4, (UP)—The bloody state of the Colorado penitentiary riot ended today with leaders of the riot executing a suicide bombing that over 17 hours they had resisted an attack of machine guns and dynamite. One at a time during the night and early morning the bodies of the men which they had captured and murdered were thrown into the prison yard.
Wounded but still at his post, Wur-
nian Francis Graefel said they were
submitted, and sent back word that the barricaded convicts could "go"
Use Firing Squad Formation
Numerous acts of daring marked the roiteers' break but more was a tragic as the final stance embedded with being leader of the break.
Just as an armed guard was drawing up to the prison gates for a last burst against the cell block which Daniels had held, Daniels lined up the fast fox followers against the wall, and administered the deco grape. As the last of his men fell, Daniel turned toward him upon himself and committed suicide.
Thus Colorado was created of exacting a penalty of death from the men who were responsible for the outrage and assaults of seven guards and six convicts.
The last scene inside the cell house fortress was reached by guards who entered the bloody corridor after the battle of rifle fire from within.
Daniels had threatened to clamor the battle in some such manner in a raid of their own. But he had released during the night, but not even Warden Roberts believed the warfare would be ender so anupragny would be able to find the dayday noon in the prison mess hall.
Three buildings burned. In addition, five of the 13 lives, three buildings were burned by a little cocaine of mutiners as they retreated through the prison to their home.
More than a dozen guards and prison officers, including the warden were struck by bullets which came rattling through prison bars last night.
Three guards were killed in the first flare yesterday before the riot entered the cell house.
Then as the sun went down and the prison yard was illuminated by search lights, Mr. Hood most graciously part. One at a time, four of the guards who had been taken as hostages, were executed by Dyron Merritt, a member of windows. One of the guards who escaped execution by delivering an ultimatum to officials, described the events.
Guards were asked if they had said prayers, and then were shot down where they stood without a chance to defend themselves.
Alpha Tau Omega Sends Eighteen to Illini Game
The influence of a pop rally and a good example of mob rule was Illus-
tration. At night, when, after returning from the Santa Fo station where the rally was held, one of the boys made the grip on them, of whom then make the grip to Illinois.
In less than an hour 18 men were gathering shirts, shorts and sheepskins in readiness for their trip. All of them were from Illinois, the first of the Jayhawks were Illinois bound. By 12:00 all of them were on their way to Columbia to spend a few hours for sleep there, then on to Urbana for Saturday's game.
Paderewski May Appear Regardless of Illness
"The announcement that Ignace Jan Faderwiist, pianist, who is scheduled to play a special concert here on Monday, will be the first appendix, may not affect his appearance here as his date to appear will be October 12, and he will probably have recovered from his illness and be able to keep his engagement here," Dean D. M. Swartt told The New York Times.
"As yet we have had no cancellation of his date of appearance here, but he is set to return with a possible effort will be made to bring some other person in his care." Dean Swarver said.
Freshmen on the Corcell glee club are privileged to take the glee club trips this year. Previous to this year, freshmen were allowed to make the trips, men were allowed to make the trips,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP  WM. A. DAUGHERTY
JOHNSON EDITOR
Carter薛华 文学编辑
Clinton Fletcher
MANAGING EDITOR
LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor
Lisa Rabin 法律编辑
Warren McGrath Sport Editor
Katherine Brown 艺术编辑
Katherine Brown Almanac Editor
Richard Zimmerman Société Socially Reporter
Society Editor
Mary Barton Journalism Society Editor
ADVERTISING MGR. FLOYD NELSON
Advertising Adv. Mgr. Maurice Cawnewenger
Administrative Assistant Barbara Kennedy
Circulation Assistant Barbara Kennedy
Circulation Manager Leslie Stoker
Business Office K, U. 60
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 of the University of California Press. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions rate, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coins, ie each month's value, must be paid by September 19, 1697 at the art office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1752.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929
THE FIRST LEG
A keen observer, had he seen W. B "Bill" Hargiss drew himself up to the platform of the truck to talk before a "send-off" rally for the 26 Jafawkers who were to meet Illinois Saturday, would have noticed Bill's smile broaden into an exultant beam when the hauge proportions. It showed him how heartily the student spirit is with the Kansas Jafawkers this season. He did not promise big things; but that "bloodened bean" did not diminish as he said, "The Kansas team is going to give those big men back East at a better game than they are expecting."
Yet, before Bill stepped off of the platform last night, he handed those jubilant Jaynack rooters a challenge to show their mettle. He asked them to meet the team when it returned at 10 o'clock Sunday morning and welcome it in the same spirit of the "send-off." He promised a good report of the Jaynack hand whether the larger score falls to Kansas or Illinois. Bill knows his football, and K. U. roots are getting acquainted with his refusal to "pop-off" with a lot of "hot air."
But he did not leave something unsaid when he suggested that K. U. fans visit the Santa Fe station Sunday morning at ten. He handed "school spirit" some pretty. fty窝蹲 with one hand, but that other hand is waiting until Sunday morning for that "Gimme back" move.
Some people spend too much time making friends, and not enough keeping those they have.
WHERE CREDIT IS DUE
On the campus are a number of organizations who work year in and year out with little recognition for the service they render. Notably among these groups are the two University orchestras, which, because of their few public appearances, are not often in the lime-light of campus news.
To be chosen a member of either orchestra is a distinct honour, showing talent and willingness to spend time and to work hard in attaining the high musical standard maintained by the director. Professor Kueersteiner is to be congratulated upon the growth and development of a truly classical musical group whose members are willing to forge ahead without the added inducement of publicity and constant recognition.
Knowledge that an act is well done is often more satisfying than the laudatory comments of well meaning friends.
ARE WE TOLD?
Sound-proof booths should be installed in the magazine room of the library for the use of the joke-book addicts.
When more than one thousand workers in the Loose Wille Company, of Kansas City went out on strike the other day the newspaper accounts described the spectacle of the great number of people, with little organization, moving in a body against a new efficiency system being put into use by the company. We were told the workers were against it and also that the operators were in favor of it. No more explanation of the system to be put in use and the disturbance following was offered.
*People reading the accounts are almost automatically divided into classes. The first of these, workers, know from experience that their situation has often been colored until outsiders do not understand. On the other hand are the people not affected by working conditions. With them means of production is almost sacred. To destroy property is criminal, and because of things which have happened in the past, strikers and property damage are quickly associated. The result is that this class are in opposition to the workers. Reason has not entered into the decision. Who is to blame? A knowledge of the matter in hand and same judgment are necessary to a solution of any problem. Facts must be known and weighed before any logical opinion can be given.
Has any one suggested a bridge tournament for the Memorial Union this year?
VOCATIONS FOR WOMEN
Not so long ago, as everyone knew, a women's only vacation was homemaking, which was then hardly considered a vocation at all, but more as merely every woman's duty. Today, as a result of the achievement of women's rights, practically all the business and professional fields are open to her.
For this reason the annual vocational guidance meeting next month has been planned by the W. S. G. A. Miss Jackson, who has been for fourteen years director of the appointment bureau of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union of Boston, and who in this time has placed many women in the vacations they were to follow, will speak at the meeting. A woman who has had as great opportunity to become acquainted with the industrial situation of today as Miss Jackson has had, is doubtless thoroughly acquainted with the best positions open to women, and with the vocations it will be wisest for them as individuals to follow. Her discussion of the situation should prove of the greatest interest to every college woman.
The Homecoming committee is at work already, according to the following communication received by the Arkansas City Traveler: "I am told at the K. U. Homecoming this fall fifty or more of the former roommates of Buddy Rogers will organize and elect officers for the coming year, B.-H. W."
And don't ask who "B. H." is.
DR. GUSTAV STRESEMANN
The death of Dr. Gustav Streeßmann, foreign Minister of Germany, called by many the greatest statesman in post war Germany, recalls to mind many of the Alger tales of success. His father, although himself a Berlin restaurant keeper, saw in his son great potentialities and gave him the best education Germany could offer. While in school he specialized in economics and political science. Returning home, he became engaged in business labor problems and seven years later was elected to the Reichstag on the National Liberal party ticket. Ten years later he was the party leader.
Before reaching the age of 50, Doctor Stresemann was an international figure. In every large political issue in which Germany has been engaged since the World War he was either the German spokesman or the man to whom the spokesman explained the matter. His efforts more than those of any other man have be responsible in bringing Germany out of the economic situation caused by the war. Laboring always for international good will, Doctor Stresemann brought Germany into the League of Nations and was responsible for Germany's acceptance of the Dawes Reparations Than. His ideal and ideals were bigger than Germany; may his spirit live!
OUR OWN LECTURE COURSE
The faculty is the target for today's harangue. Certain members in particular, of course, will hear this lecture, since it would be impossible to cover all the faculty's ill in one
One of the foremost attractions offered for the approval of K. U.'s youngest generation this year, appears in the form of a chimney sweep yodeler. He has been seen in the past week in all different parts of the Hill, accompanied at all times by his sizeable better half and a striped Ford truck.
WHATLL IT BE
DUSTY?
PALM BEACH
OR
SAN DIEGO?
This current attraction announces approach, arrival and departure in the famous Alpine manner. "Yodie-ooo" can be heard from roof tops and streets, from furnace rooms and chimney interiors, which is of course the Alpine custom. You he is at work the better half sits nonchalantly.
YODLE-E-000000
BIRDS OF A FEATHER
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Friday, October 4, 1929
No. 19
SAVING GREETINGS, PRESENTATIONS.
The psychological tests will be given at 9 a'clock Saturday, Oct. 5 in room 9, east administration building, for those enrolled late.
K. U. BAND:
R. H. WHEEELER
All members of the band are to meet at the stadium at 9:30 Saturdays morning in uniform and with instruments for drill, if not raining.
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOLS:
There will be a meeting of the administrative committee of the Grad
ute school at 4:30 p. m. Monday, Oct. 7, in the Graduate office.
lecture. Today we will discuss that type of instructor who assigns library readings for classes of from 15 to 50 members, and then providing at the reserve desk no more than one or two copies of the book to be read.
This practice has been quite pre-
valent in the past, and from all indica-
tions will be continued in the future.
It is unfair to students. A down
zooman cannot read one book
at the same time. And student No.
12 rarely has time to wait until
the other 11 of the dozen have finished
with the assignment.
If the instructor only would place himself in the students' position, he would realize quickly the predicament and take steps to remove it. He might see that sufficient copies of the book are placed on reserve, or perhaps take up a subscription among the students in the class to buy the needed volumes for class use. Or, he might give the students more time to get in the assignments, perhaps dividing the book in such a manner that all the students would not have to read the book at the same time. This is one maladaptation which cannot be blamed upon the library.
E. B. STOUFFER, Dean.
in yard or on sidewalk, a barrier to any intruder who would seek to curb the bilious outburst of a stunch mate.
Speculation might deduce several reasons for his uncommon form of expression. First, one might say it served as advertisement; secondly, it might be a vocal pictureization of happiness and contentment; a third reason may be a desire for safety—unlike a fire signal, when the disturbance cues it would denote trouble and danger; still a fourth may be dubbed an assurance for the spouse that her husband is still at work and not being bothered by the designing young women whose chinneys he may be cleaning.
Campus Opinion
There is a rule in the college to the effect that every candidate for a dean must exercise before he can obtain that degree. The reason for this rule is that
No Soaa!
@
Thursday
Chicken and Noodles
Swiss Steak
Special Desserts
Fruit Juices
Music
Special
Special Plate Lunch
New Cafeteria in Union Building
fect getting this needed, healthy exercise if it were not forced upon him. But why should a student be forced to take this exercise under the supervision of someone out when the student starts to take his shower, he thinks that there is no soap. And again he finds that there is either no cold water or no hot water.
@
The department of physical education finds that many students do not complete their gymnastics credits unintentionally. And I believe that it is because of these inconveniences. What person wishes to take a hard workout and become covered with perspiration and sweat, will be able to cleanse himself with and then further to add to his distress, discover that there is no cold water to use as a coolant. Surely, if the college is going to force this rule upon us, they will change the conditions so that the purpose of the rule will be fulfilled.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
rmed everyone else by doing so. Of course his friends deserted him when the pine creech. And look what happened to him.
Beaten for re-election, he imme-
diately won all hearts by the fine
spirit in which he took his liking.
It is hard enough to be defeated to
To be defeated for re-election i about the limit.
Taft Has Lived Down His Presidential Term by Brilliant Supreme Court Career
It must be hard for a man who already has served a term to draw any new ideas. You cannot fail to give entire satisfaction, upon exiting only eight out of 128 electoral districts.
A candidate who is nominated one of nothingness and then snowed under at the pails is at liberty to console himself with the thought that it was his party that the voters rejected him. "I didn't have no objection to him personally."
To face such a situation with equanimity requires a mighty good lover. The captain had always liked him. His celebrated smile and twinkle were as unbmitted as ever, as he looked into his wife's eyes as executive mansion and stepped forth into the cold world, a private estate.
If ever a man led a public life, it has been Chief Justice Taft.
And actually he subsequently accepted a reconciliation with Colonel Roosevelt. Politicians speak of it as nothing short of angelic.
has been Chief Justice Taft after
wearing class—his father was secretary
of war when the present head of the
United States supreme court was
young. Young Taft himself was casi-
tion prosecutor of Hamilton county (O.
W.)
in
Theoremforever he never has bee
ut of office for long enough at
one to amount to more than
twenty years. He is the sup-
titute supreme court judge at 50.
New Styles
He has the "judicial temperament" that was what caused a deal of hurt to his brother, who loved his apprentices were innocent until they were proved to be guilty—
It was for the bench that nature intended Chief justice Taft.
WHITE GOLD FRAMES to Fit Your Lenses. $5.00 and up
Gustafson
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
Washington, D. C.-William Howard Taft has been such a success as chief justice of the federal supreme court that no one thinks of him as an
In fact, he has lived down his presidential term.
"Meet and Munch"
At Our Fountain
BY CHARLES P. STAFF
Central Press Staff Writec
He was not a competent hit in that job. He "stood by his friend" who never mistaken a White House cannon to make according to all political and social pressures.
Our home cooked food has in a very short time gained
for us a very enviable reputation.
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING SPECIAL
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Creamed Chicken with Mushrooms on Toast --- and Salad
Courteous Service by the GINGHAM GIRLS
Fritts-Stowits Phone 238 Drug Co. 9th & Mam The Rexall Store
Not that he lazed versatility.
and, if they happened to be among his personal friends, it took a lot of moving to convince film.
He was a free-trademark collector general of the United States, governor general of the Philippines, provisional governor of war, but he also has surpassed himself handling down deeds for war, but he always was a superior federal judge in Ohio in his 60s and 70s as chief of the augment supreme tribunal in Florida.
A squad of 24 men, composing the Westminster football trunk, made a short stop at the University athletic office this morning before their due game. "We are so excited that team in one of their scheduled games of the season tomorrow."
R.E. Protch
Merchant Tailor
313 I/5 Mass
G
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training, Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and two year courses in computer science positions through Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of huge general catalog explaining all courses. Address Law School, Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
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Selected Short Features
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Richard Bartholmeus
A story from real life, filled with human interest. — Don't miss it!
Selected Short Features
COMING MONDAY "Hallelu jab"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
康
SOCIETY
Always be wary to learn in society may do more by calling the minister of the Krusin, or U.S. 29, duty (Merkel 18). Ensure for the Krusin the calendar must be in return a clock that is accurate.
The University Women's Club held its regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the form of a luncheon for Mrs. H., R. Hungerford, chairman of the tea, was addressed by Mrs. H., Mrs. W., R. Smith, and Mrs. F., O. Peltien. The officers of the club made up the receiving team. Spencer Langley and Mrs. C. A. Prayer.
The women of the University will be entertained at a tea to be given by the women of Corbin hall, Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5. The purpose of this茶 is to get the women in line better acquainted with each other.
These in the receiving line will be Mrs. Etta Corte, Dean Agnes H husband, Mr. Brook and, wife, Theo. We will pour during the afternoon are Miss Alberta, Cassin, Miss Nell Harveis, Ms. W, Seiden, and Mrs. Donald M. Searcut.
The members of Theta Sigma Phi,
honorary journalism society, are
planning a tea for the women of
the department of journalism. It will
be held on the second quarter of
holding built, from 3:30 to 5:00 on
Thursday, Oct. 24.
Invitations to the informal Kappa. PI meeting held yesterday evening at Myers hall were extended to members and all other women who were
Devotionals were led by Deannecee Gladys Hobbs of Lawrence, Esther Abell, a librarian who sang the vocal solo "Trees." Goldie Hoffman discussed the national organization, and Alma Watts supported the purpose of the local chapter.
Members of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music university, enter into an interdisciplinary band with an informal smash last week at the Musical Theater 1127 Ohio. From 7:30 to 10:30.
Sigma Phi Epillon had a formal house-warming and tea this afternoon. The house was decorated with cut flowers. In the receiving line, Mrs. Glenn, her mother, Dean Agnes Husband, and Mr. Aralan of Tongaonake. The hostesses were Mrs. E., S. Miller, Mrs J. L. Liddle, Mrs. Elma Fagan, Mrs. Gortrede Pearson, Coffee was served. Mrs. Irvina Glim, and Mrs. John Felix.
Alumni here the open house wore Lyde Brown, of St. Louis, H. C. Guder, of Denver, Gus Rob, B. H. Geyer, of UGY, and Robert Hibbs, of Wichita.
A ten for the W, C, T, U, women is being given at 5 o'clock today in Soester Tiern museum by women faculty members endorsed of faculty in history and archaeology. The chairman of the refreshment committee. A group of forty senior women are serving punch and wafers to the guests. Yellow nastias and yellow sausages will be served. Other fall figlers will be used for general decoration.
Mary Simmons, Kozelia Stuz Lydia Dye, and Patricia Tампин of the Alpha Delta Pi house are motoring Friday afternoon to Manhattan after a visit by the Capitol baitan, they will attend the Pi Kapke Alpha Praternity party. Saturday night they will be guests of honor at a capitol given by Capt. anr Marc James C. Dye.
Announcements have been received here of the marriage of Mrs. Susan Maxon to James Lloyd Barron, in West Point, New York. Mrs. Barron married James S. Warren and M. Swarthett, of the School of Fine Arts, and Mr. Barron was formerly an instructor in the school of Engineering. They will be at home where Mr. Barron is connected with the New York state board of health.
The League of Women Voters entertained with an informal tea yesterday in the rest room of central Adelaide, where the interested in the league. The tea table
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Japanese Correspondent Deplores Movie "Americanization of Youth
New York,—(UP)—The "Amer- americanization" of youth unfortunally is coming from the movies rather than the true culture of the United States, according to Dufu Shirai, correspondent of Nippon Dempo Isahina Shih. Shirai flew from Tokyo to Los Angeles on the dirigible Graf Zeppelin and now is interview a number of the nation's public men.
Shirai said in an interview here that the young student class of Japan was following almost slavely the rules of the Japanese picture exhibited in the Orient, Japanese girls, he said, no longer wear kimonos, but knee length skirts they tour in. The students did deliberately dab on rather delicate subjects. The men students do their best to follow their conception of American college boys. There are women who do it too.
was decorated with pink candles and flowers, and Marcia Need, the president, poured.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Thursday evening were Elizabeth Pipkin, Doris Hostel, Barbara Dawson, Dan Kendall, and Milford Mildrett.
A smoker is being held tonight at the university club, 1433 Ohio for new members of the faculty and students. The meeting of the smoker is to interest prospective members. It will be informal and will be served during the evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the marriage of Frances Kosar of Ada to A. Paul Snyder of Protection, a school he attended. He was formerly a student at the University. Mr. Snyder was graduated from the School of Law last spring and was a member of Phi Alpha iota society. He is also an honor student during his three years
and they are filled nightly with young people.
--of law, and was elected to the Order of Coif.
Smart Flowers
From a SMART SHOP Make SMART GIFTS
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
The older generation, of course,
shakes its head and wonders to what
their children are coming. However,
even a child whose parents are not 15
years behind him, feels that it is a mistake
for Japanese youngsters to Ameri-
zone themselves (as he did, in 1984),
he declared, is that they get their ideas from movies
which misrepresent actual conditions.
Since he arrived here Shrilai insu-
pended himself from the job he had an opportunity to study our younger generation. They are well-mannered and intelligent, he has found, and understood. He feels it is a shame that the young people of Japan can not pattern their conduct on the better American characterization instead of the bad manners they see in the movies.
Phone 88
ON MASSAS HUSETTS
STREET
IN
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
The couple will make their home at Johnson, where Mr. Snyder is practicing law.
--for Afternoon, for Street for Business or School Priced as Follows
Free Legal Assistance for Needy Los Angeles, (UP)—FREE legal assistance for those in difficulty and need in the city of employing a lawyer will be the aim of the new Legal Aid Clinic of California, which opened Sept. 16.
Delusions of Grandeur Vary in Men and Women
New Haven - Inclusions of grand-
aur are twice as common among men
who attend the hospital. A num-
tury of patients in Chicago Psych
catholic Hospital reported by Dr. Irene
Science Service
Studying patients who believed themselves to be famous characters of history and perceptions of great importance and power have led some of the women who were most frequently obsessed on the subject of money and business. Delusions of being financial goniuses were twice as common among women as among foreign men. Not one woman patient believed herself to be a lady of great wealth. The women who were more apt to be obese with delusions of great religious faith.
Men of foreign birth tend to be more susceptible to professional or relational abilities, the psychologist requires frequent among them. Grandparents are clinical and professional classes than among domestic workers and labor-
The investigation sheds light on the subjects which affect the sexes and different nationalities intensely to the point of mental unbalance.
Vast Unexplored Areas Lie in U. S. Possession
Washington.—Not all of the unexplored places of the earth lie in far-away places under foreign fangs, according to Stephen R. Kendall, a geologist of the United States Geological Survey, in Alaska, under the Stars and Stripes, is a vast area of many thousands of square miles which is practically unexplored.
One of the largest of these unexplored areas is the region that lies between the Skwenta River on the north and Lake Clark on the south, with a portion of the Alaska Range and Cook Inlet. This region, in the south central portion of the Territory above the Alaska Peninsula, is entirely occupied by rugged terrain. The lower row strip of low, marshy land between Cook Inlet and the mountains.
In the recent summer session at Ohio State University the ages of students enrolled ranged from 16 to 64 years.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Everything Electrical
Saturday Dress Sale
One Hundred and Fifty
New Fall Dresses and Frocks
$10.00 Dresses
$8.50
$12.00 Dresses
$9.75
$15.00 Dresses
$12.75
$18.00 Dresses
$16.75
$25.00 Dresses
$21.50
$27.50 Dresses
$23.75
$35.00 Dresses
$29.50
$45.00 Dresses
$39.50
Bullene's
"Exclusive but not Expensive"
Majority of Authors Intend to Have Farms
A great majority of authors have or intended to have a farm, Louis Untermyce spends a great deal of time at his place called "Stony Waters", near Elkabashtown, N. Y. (Louisiana). His father, Sinclair Shortlue has been at his farm near Woodstock, Vt; Carl Sandburg and Paul de Kruif are buried in the woods along Lake Mekkeen, some 40 miles southeast someday to own a farm in France and work there in overalll (his plans are in detail here). Bernard Fay is an pretty shaky). Bernard Fay is an
detects. Somebody Lloyd Lewis will give up his publicity work and go to sheep ranching in Colorado, where he already has a start in the busi-
other who figures on a farm in France.
He wants to raise geese. Cows be
cared for. Sometimes Lord Lovell will
Pittsburgh. — A new, simple and cheap method of giving aluminum a dead white finish is described by Leon McCollough, research chemist in a report to the American Electrochemical Society about the use of lime to which a little calcium sulphate is added. The new coating will be tested as a base upon which to
White Finish for Aluminum
Attractive and Tasty Refreshments
FOR
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ORDER:
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as specials this week-end.
We have also regularly a varied
Assortment of Flavors in Ice Creams and Ices
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk & Ice Cream Company
Phone 697 202 West 6th St.
Saturday Specials
.50 Pepsodent Tooth Paste for ... 36c
.50 Pebeco Tooth Paste for ... 36c
25. Listening Tooth Paste for ___ 21c
25 Listerine Tooth Paste for 21c
Bridal Supplies 30e
.60 Bottle of Listerine for ... 39c
*1.00 Bottle of Listerine for ... 69c
11.00 Congress Playing Cards for ... 750
50 Special Health Oil for ... 35c
.50 Special Hair Oil for ... 35c
35 Special Hall 101 for
35 Palmoyle Shaving Cream
25 Palmolive Giving Cream
25 Palmolive Talcum Powder, both for ... 35c
Also many other specials for Saturday
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
Phone 678
apply paints and enamels to alumi- num
11th & Mass
Read the Kansan want ads.
DICKINSON
Where the Best Pictures Show
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
1
100% Talking
PATHÉ presents
SAILOR'S
HOLIDAY
ALAN HALE... SALLY EILERS
There are sailors and sailors, but there never was a Gob like Alan Hale in this roteous comedy.
Laurel and Hardy Comedy "A Perfect Day"
Prices: 12:30 to 1:30—10-25c
1:30 to 4:00, 10-35c; Eve., 10-50
MONDAY - TUESDAY
San Antonio's Sianese Twins Violet and Daisy Hilton
Born joined together
On the stage you will see these little twins sing, dance and play musical instruments.
On our silver screen
GLENN TRYON
"BARNUM WAS RIGHT"
An all-talking riot of fun and laughter
Send the Kansan home.
YOU'LL GET AN AWFUL BIG KICK OUT OF THIS LITTLE CASE!
Dance Classes
MUSIC—the kind you want, when you want it, and where it's all your wants with the Columbia Portable. Why, it's just like having a private band right at your elbow! And the price leaves no headache!
Just let your Columbia dealer put the Viva-tona Colonial Portable through its paces for you—and you'll want it if it's the last thing you buy! It has the tonal beauty of time of an expensive cabin man-made. It looks like a million—it咋 costs only $50!
If you like your melody in a more elaborate case, there's the electrically operated Columbia Portable at $60. But if you feel economical, there's a Columbia Portable
Whichever one you pick, be sure these
VOLUME I
Record No. 1933-D, 10-inch, 75c
SKEETHEM'S HOLIDAY
HUGGABLE KNOWLEDGE TOO!
Park Traits
Campuses Boyes.
Record No. 1942-D, 10-inch, 75c
SINGA RAIN-Rain (from Talking Picture
Production "Hollywood Fever") *Fan Trot*
MY SON OF THE NILE (from Motion Picture
"Drug") *Walks*—Eastern Gold Hawaiian.
exhilarating hits are in the record compartment;
Record No. 1937 D. 10 inch, 75e
HOW AN I TO KNOW?—(from Motion Picture
*Dynamic*) —Fox Trot.
I WE WANT A LIFETIME FOR YOU—(from Motion
Picture "Our Modern Maidens") —Walz —Ben
Selvin and His Orchestra.
Record No. 1927.D J. 10-inch, 75c
(YOU MEADE ME LOVE YOU) Who Did You? For Torts
YOU BELOW M. I. ME BRIDGE TO YOU!
Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians
Cymbeline
COLUMBIA
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*Magic Notes*
Viva-tonal Recording—The Records without Scratch
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1929
PAGE FOUR
University Will Be
Represented at State
Teachers Association
Dean Schweegler Will Speak At
Round Table Discussion
Hold All 35
Held Oct. 31
The University of Kansas will be represented on the programs as well as in attendance at the sixty-six annual meeting of the Kansas State University. It is also placed on Oct. 31 to Nov. 2 in several different cities in the state.
Dean B. A. Schweder, of the School of Education, will speak at the round table on Tuesday night ("Building a Large Professional Spirit Among Teachers"). In the evening of the first of November he will address teachers in his work "What the Federation of Teachers Does for Profession." He will talk in the University last summer and is president of the Kansas State Teacher Association, will be present at the
The meeting at Kansas City is of special interest to the University because it will be held on Thursday, which will have its session on the afternoon of Thursday, Oct. 31 will be addressed by Dr. L. V. Koehne, a professor of Medicine and Doctor Koehne will discuss "The Program and Problems of the Junior College." Dr. Koehne will discuss the University of Oklahoma, now president of the Oklahoma Baptist University, and the moment of Teachers in Services," both of these addresses will be of special interest to members of the University.
The meetings will be held at six different positions: Sallie W. Webb, Alice K. Independence, and Dade City. A notable group will be represented by Brooks Friends Simpson D. Fena, and many others of equal note, will appear upon the pro-
It is probable that more than ten thousand benchers will attend the various sessions.
Membership cards may now be secured in the office of the School of Public Health, and can be congenion usually found at the registration desk when the meeting is
Historical Sketch Posted in Lawrence Celebration
In preparation for the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Lawrence there will be short talks in many of the history classes and illustrations of early Lawrence will be posted on the bulletin board in the library of the Administration building.
The illustration now on the board is a facsimile of a pencil sketch of Lawrence wed in March of 1856. It was drawn by Lacy Wilber, an artist and writer who was for more than half a century one of the foremost citizens of Lawrence. It was deposited in the corner stone of the old Uniplanum church, a large frame building, which stood on the side of a thin street in the 900 block.
The site is now indicated by an historical marker. In the church basement the first free school was established. The old building was aban-
nished and the school was erected. When the building was torn down in May 1833, Miss Wilder's sketch was taken from the corner stone and a copy of it printed. The sketch shows where the church is on which Corbin hall now stands, or from the site of the old church.
Foreigners of U. of Wisconsin
Firefighters at U. of Wisconsin
Of 58 students from foreign countries who attended the 1929 summer session, 10 were Chinese, 12 Canadians, and 10 English. Other countries represented were Argentina, one; Bulgaria, two; Haiti, one; India, two; France, one; Sweden, seven, and South Africa, two.
Read the Kansan want ads
Laundryman Becomes a Stowaway by Accident
Hawkins, —(UP)— Being a stowaway in these days of world travel has become an ordinary affair, but to become a stowaway against oak's will is difficult.
Rafael Casiano, Key West handyman for the F. & O. liners' sailors, booked the waiter a steward to answer his money. While waiting for it, he however, the steamer cast off and Casiano found himself going to sea, hence he
Upon arrival of the stimmer "Governer Cobb" in Havana, Cuban urbanist Teresa Carnes was a result of her interviewee the journeying handcrawler was sent to Thecna, the municipal station to await the arrival of the train to Key West and the laundry.
New Institute for Yale
Work Starts on Institute of Human Relations
New Haven - Yale University broke ground yesterday for a $2,000,000 grant in Relations, which will provide a setting for the newest scientific technique in studying human beings in the building plans are a residential unit for the study of child development and mental direction; laboratories for the study of mental efficacy and mental direction; laboratories for the study of mental efficacy; laboratories for research in economics, government, and social psychology. The section in which the developer
Valuation Cycle
private residence with the latest pres-
pective in scientific research with a consoled observation room for parents and staff members, a waiting port, an adjoining library, and a photographic laboratory for nacking motion picture records of infants.
The section which will study mental diseases will be equipped to observe the development of psychiatric疾 症, allly ill, normal human beings, and even some who appear to be superior in mental balance, in order to understand better the origin and pre-
The building is part of the Roman Welfare Groups, in which also universities are involved, a societal, and physical angles with a flow to correcting scientific knowledge.
70
Anniversary
th
UNIVERSITY
KAMP
Oregon
10-11-12
Thursday, Oct. 10
Arrival of Immigrants; Border Troubles; Jones Raid.
Church and Fraternal Institutions K. U. New Student Initiation.
Friday, Oct. 11
Dedication of Pioneers' Menunment; Gov. Reed, and others.
Babbati College
Public Addresses nt K. U. Stadium;
Gov, Arthur Weaver of Newcastle,
and others.
Old Settlers' Dinner, K. U. Memorial Union.
Huskell-Baker, night, football.
Saturday. Oct. 12
Dedication of Lawrence airport on old Robinson farm, leased to the University to the city of Lawrens
K. U.-K. S. T. C. (Emporia) foot ball. ("Bill Hargiss" Day.)
Send the Kansan home.
$1.00 Round Trip $1.00
(Not for Children)
Lawrence to Kansas City
and return via
Dependable — Comfortable
Tickets on sale for train carrying coaches leaving Lawrence on Friday afternoons, all day Saturdays and Sundays forenices. Tickets on sale for Friday and Saturday are limited returning to train leaving Kansas City not later than 10:30 a.m. Tickets on Sunday are limited for return to train leaves Kansas City date
Tickets cold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale.
Tickets not interchangeable. Honored only in coaches. No baggage checked.
Santa Fe - Rock Island - Union Pacific Fridays. Saturdays and Sundays
J. H. Robinson
Agr. Union Pac.
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson
Agt. Rock Isl.
Phone 76
W. W. Burnett
Agr. Santa Fe
Phone 32
Secretary of State Henry L. Sismon is expected to head the U. S. delegation in the approaching conference on naval arm reduction if the naval powers convene in London in January as proposed. According to the political depopers, the delegation, handed by Sismon, right, would also include Charles G. Dawes, John, attorney; Senator William E. Borch, center with Senator Claude A. Sabine, latter.
MAY REPRESENT U. S. IN PARLEY
AUGUSTINE
as the Democratic representatives.
Chinese "Holy of Holies" at Peiping Movie "Americanization" of Youth
The research council got permission from the authorities to turn the Mancunia temple into a research institute, which will work of the council may be deried on.
The Tali Map, or imperial ancestral temple of the Manchu, houses the tomb of the emperor of the imperial family from the beginning of the Manchu dynasty. Here, an effigy of the emperor is sufficient ancestral tablets hung behind the thrones which the Empires and the Qing Empire once relied upon.
Polling—(UP) "The Manchu Emu
"Holy of Holies" in the For-
bidden City of Poling, to be turned
jibb a public park, and buildings to
which only the higher Manchu officials
admitted will be opened to
the public.
But the Labor Federation believes that this temple, with the charming wooded grounds in which it stands, should be made into a museum, treats, should be made into a museum.
There is a debate at present as to what shall be done with this interest-group's research on the Pepi Federation in Pepping had different ideas from the Pepping research group.
TOWM — VIRGINIA BROWN FAIRE and Brant Woolman in a special production. THE CHO-ONE also comedy and Kingman news.
The Natee
TOMBROWN — EDITH THORN-
TON AND Charles Husband in a super
modularization of daring steels on land and
in air. "CIRCUS DAZE" and Fox News.
park pallet. The labor leaders want the temple itself, with its several ample buildings, to be turned into a Fine Arts museum, which may be exhibited, and before which a platform may be created to expand the deities of the late Dr. San Yati-
There is no question, however, but the Maraiba temple tomb of Muhammad is no longer one that was a warship of Imperial ancestors in now considered unsuitable to a Republican.
Tulane University is scattering its freshmen through the football stands during the football games. This will tend to inspire more pop and not leave the yelling entirely up to the freshmen group.
Send the Daily Kansas home.
UP!
OVER DAILY
HEAVY DATE
DOLL
Shave 20c
A Fellow Does Feel Different!
"A Barber Shop With a Personality"
Hair Cut 40g
Florida Official Tells Causes of Continued Disaster
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP
92416 Mass. St.
Explains Hurricane's Path
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Washington. — Firmic movement of the upper air, a mile or so off the ground, are probably responsible for the unpredictable behavior of the Bahama hurricane, in hovering off the Florida coast for several days, when it was headed northwest, in the general direction of Florida. By September 24 it was traveling east, then its route turned south to be directed to the south. By 8:30 a.m. on m. Friday, Sept. 27, it was near Andros Island, in the Bahamas. Its exact position was uncertain because of the observers in the center of the storm.
THE SILK
COTTON TWILL
.
Such behavior of a hurricane is most unusual, said Dr. C. L. Mitchell, of the U. S. Weather Bureau. At this time of year, a West Indian hurricane generally travels rapidly over the islands, near reaching land. After this, it moves upward to Nassau, one occasion hastened, and for several days moved very little.
Silk Rayon
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and Pajamas
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$1.00
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It is the high winds, movements of air one to several miles above the surface, that cause a hurricane, said Dusty Mitchell. Normally, in September, there are westerly winds at this latitude that can be so strong to shore. This month, however, the upper air currents have been very erratic, and Europe as well. It has been deformed by observations of free hawks that are released from many
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE THEN AND NOW" will be the subject of the discount and Vt. Sts. Sunday at 1 o'clock.
Smart Fur Coats.
Are a necessity for the college girl.
Our made-to-order garments are delightful original.
Remodeling. Repairing.
Remodeling Repairing
C. Byrd Fur Co.
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Cautious Use of Sugar for Children Is Uraed
Science Service
Municipality — Sweets must be kept in their proper place in the diet of children and that place is as a preservative and flavoring, Prof. Henry C. Sherman of Columbia University, chairman of the Committee on Nutrients for the Public Health Association.
"It is a sobering thought that single, as it now comes into commerce, is the most completely devoid of-producing nutrients." And all the foods which we give our children. From the nutritional standpoint there it would seem that we can do much better by cautiously used in feeding children less it oblities too much of the foods which can do what it cannot in supplying the essential elements which the children need so urgently and so abundantly for
their healthy growth and development," reported the committee.
washington, Oct. 3, (UP) -- Gifaree rave troubled with telegraph service in Central Africa, according to a U.S. news source, the hunter who recently returned to this country. They use the wires for headphones, and this results in fewer
Ye Tavern
would appreciate your trade
Lunch ... 12:00 to 1:30
Dinner ... 5:30 to 7:30
14th and Tennessee
LIFE'S DARKEST MOMENT:
When the Freshman learns that he must give up wearing his new Dobbs Hat in favor of the Freshman Cap with ribbons attached
$1.00
Ober's
Ober's
THOMAS HUBBARD
Both are lines of national defense
THE Mississippi was a menacing flood, The telephone was the first line of defense, for over its wires the work against the flood was directed. Maintenance crews performed the same service as did telephone men in the signal corps in the war.
In the daily life of the nation, just as surely as in emergency, the telephone
meets an ever-growing stream of demands.
To do this successfully the Bell System's expansion program embraces trans-oceanic telephony through the ether and under the sea, to ships at sea and planes in the air—and above all, wire facilities that will carry the voice, the typewritten word, the picture to every corner of the land.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
BEST SUMMER
EVENTS FOR
TEENAGE GIRLS AND BOYS
2
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS'
PAGE FIVE
Forestry School Starts
Native Guards to be Trained in Natural History
Yellowstone, Wyoming, Oct. 3 — The opening of the new school of natural history has just been announced by the University of Wyoming. You it is to be a training school for nature guides and teachers in the field of natural history at the University of srirazy university standard, although no university credit will be given to students enrolled in this course is limited to 3s, and collection of students will be made on the basis of the date of application, the letter to you being sent by the UW.
Two years of college training or the equivalent will be considered as the maximum requirement, and any man with a Bachelor's degree and 60 years with the necessary educational qualifications is eligible for enrollment in the school. Applications for enrollment should be made by the Yager School District until March 1, 1930.
The field headquarters of the school will be in Roosevelt Lodge, which is located on the site chosen by former President Roosevelt and John Bur. Barclay. The campus is situated in the park, and one containing the greatest variety of wild life.
London, (UP)—Women workers in the British civil service, enoughtous and talented women reside in the business world, will make a determined demand soon for equal opportunities.
Equal Work, Equal Pay,
British Women Demand
The demand will take the twofold form equal and removal of the two powers, and sent this rouse before a royal commission of inquiry into the civil
The war and the vote opened the civil services to English women. At first, the old-fashioned civil servant was shocked and Whitehall was demoralized by the "pettitious invasion" but the efficiency of many of our women played him an important role in the government of places.
Want Ads
GARAGE 50 rent. Phone 2523, or inquire at 413 West 14th. —25.
FOR SALE: Downtown Kansas City
Star route. Call Ralph Graves
1960. —25
FOR EENT to layups, newly pummed
foam. One block of Saunders,
Saundersfield one block from campus.
One block from campus. Oil hose.
One block from campus. Oil hose.
Q2. place to study. C2 1880.
FOR KENT: One large room for 2
or 3 bays. Also do sewing and
remodeling, Mrs. Turner, 1229 Ohio
Phone 2577. — 22
WANTED: A University girl who would like to help through the dinner hour in the home of faculty member. Phone 2247 R. — 22
LOST: Pye-glasses in case; on street or in Ad building. Phone 1709 J.
LOST: White clock wrist watch Tuesday, Reward. Phone Miss Harding, K, U 26 or 1728 R. —21
FOR SALE: One Underwood type
writer No. 4, Rebuilt. In excellent
condition. E. C. Bacher. 1424
Kentucky. Phone 823. — 21
LOST: Yellow salmon-colored sweater
Monday evening. Reward for return to Lauren Chandler at 1301 Verm-
20
FOR SALE: 27 Harley Davidson motorcycle, single, in good condition. Call 2374 W. —19
FOR RENT: Two large double rooms very reasonable. One block from campus. 1341 Ohio. —19.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and paddocks; gears repaired, knives and shears sharpened, Padlocks and nightfall locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 4th. ---af.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE 8 EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHORE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD % RICHARDS
Dalien in Wallpapers and Paints,
And Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OTRIDPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 909½ Massachusetts
PROMINENT FIGURES IN FALL'S APPROACHING TRIAL
TOGERIE WANIEL
JOSEPHUS DANIELS
FRANK HOGAN
EDW. B. MOLEAN
HARRY M. DAUGHERTY
ALBERT B. FALL
CLARENCE
G
BRANE HOGAN
London, Oct. 7- Oatmeal and other corals are suspected of harboring an "anti-vitamin A" which, when too much calcium is coronal, can counter the effects of vitamin D and can reduce cancer risk. The two twice-aweek diet is better eaten.
However, recent experiments with
Cereals Are Suspected to Harbor Anti-Vitamin
more than a hundred witnesses are expected to testify at the government's approaching criminal suit against the former secretary of the interior, Albert B. Fall, who is being tried on Oct. 7, in Washington, on the charge on which he was first arranged in 1924, for "accepting bait as secretary of the interior." Hundreds of documents, balances sheets, checks and other relevant matter will round out the mass of testimony. Among them submissed and expelled by the navy; Harry M. Blackman, who thus far has remained abroad and successfully dodged efforts to bring him back for trial on compulsory charges in connection with the oil胁谋; Edward B. McLean, publisher of the Washington Post, and Clarence Chase, Fall's son-in-law; Frank Hogan, who successfully defended Edward L. Doheny, is expected
Most scientists have concluded that vitamin D, which is found in fish, not only baked oil and oil, can prevent relapse, but also forms a protective formation with the familiar brown bones and begging for headaches in infants and children. This dismay has been considered due to poor nutrition and a lack of vitamin D in the diet.
HARRY M.BLACKMEI C.CHASE
Buffalo Mapping Theory Attacked by Canadian
Mr Roe came into Canada in 1854, and twice twelve years after the disappearance of the youngest, incredible, he argues, that in that relatively short time such a maze of facts from probabilistic cases from probabilistic crises could have vanished so utterly from the world.
London—The well-known and easily accepted traditions that buffalo paths established for early western American roadways has been the result of a great probability by a Canadian, Frank G. Roo, Buffalo are minders, wandering animals which do not migrate along roads or through urban areas, and no evidence has been found to prove that great herds of buffalo would travel in proxessional form to beat down narrow tracs across open land or between water courses, he declares.
o. net as Fall's counsel.
Science Service
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
circums show that rickets is not purely a result of oolitic vitamin D but is primarily due to a lowering of the levels of calcium. L. Miribsh of the University of Cape Town Medical School has reported to the *Journal of Pediatrics* that the presence of rickets-producing "anti-vitaminine" in circums, chiefly from fecal matter, was detected by experiments of Prof. Edward McMahon of Sheffield University, England, who called the substances "toxic."
'High' Linzs Total 23,674 Miles
New York—Transmitting electrical energy from hydroelectric and other power plants to industrial and remote areas. The states are 877 high tandem transmission lines, totalling 29,574 miles, a survey by the Electric World here has just unveiled. All of these operate at 83,000 or higher voltages.
Send the Daily Kansan home
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Dance Kerchiefs 79c
Noone's
809 Mass.
Rayon
Pajamas
$2.98
A Dependable Cash Store
A
cuff fashioned, pure silk from top to top, square and tapered heels. We have these in a wide range of the latter fall shades and in all sizes.
Iron Clad Hosiery
Announcements
Price $1.39
A fine gauge, tailored rayon bloomer,
well made, full size. A good selection
of color and sizes.
The psychological examinations will be given to students who enrolled into 9 a. m. on Saturday in room 9, east Administration building.
--the attractive knitted suits, crepe and velvet dresses at the—
Rayon Underwear
Price $1.00
The K, U. Dances will meet at the home of Mrs. Reinold Brown, 1020 Ol街里, at 3 p.m. next Tuesday.
There will be an important meeting of the "KC Club Wednesday at 7:30 in Robinson Gymnasium.
Carey Hacock.
Finds Traces of Ancient Lake in North Wisconsin
Sun-fanned and full of information about the copier-bearing formation that formed in a large field workers of the State Geological survey has returned to the state university where R. H. Aldrich, an assistant professor of this survey, will complete the detail work of a project begun several years ago and carried on in the field.
Mr. Aldrich also reports the finding of additional data in support of evidence showing that a large lake in the northwest corner and second northeast over portions of Polk, Washuhorn, Douglas and Baylow counties. Discovery of ice near the lake were made last summer when Mr. Aldrich and N. C. Fosseff, of the Bureau of Meteorology, independently concludes that such a body of water existed at one time.
Emporia Teachers College is witnessing the rising of old Mural Hall, a school for grades 9-12, in the majors of Old Northern school and carriages with it the history and romance of the department has long since outgrown the old Mural Hall and has built a new campus.
Sooner Players of 1905 to Attend Kansas Game
Norman, (Speclin)—A reunion of the university of Oklahoma football team 10/05, the first Sooner team coached by Bennie Owen, will be held on a part of the festivities of the university home-court game here Nov. 9.
The entire squad of 18 members may attend the reunion and watch the games in their annual battle, Thirteenth of the team members are to atta-
Tourists Do Injustice Says Father of Runaway
Tak's denomination was occasioned by the fact his son, John, Jr. of disappeared Sept. 6, and was last heard in San Diego, Calif.
El Paso, Tex.—Tourists who give boys and young men in their homes to a girl on an injustice to the aged person and his parents, according to John A.
"I do not understand why any-
Have You Seen
1 1 1
--one will pick up a young boy and bring him along the road. Talk said, "They are almost certain to be taking the boy further away from home. What they should do is take the boy home, and move them to police and take them in their custody. Parents would be saved much worry and expense."
Jenne and Jean
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1107 Mass.
A Red Seal Award
123
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We Deliver Phone 509
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The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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721 Mass. St.
Of Interest to
Men!
The New FALL SUITS $24.50 Pay Cash Save 1-3 Standard Prices to the $35 Clear
Standard Branas in the $35 Class
"Stylcraft"
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Featuring quality and age in salts that will give extended service. Conservative and novelty patterns.
All men are interested in the APPEARANCE of their suits. MOST men are interested in the PRICE, too. In the new 'FASHION-RITE' line we are featuring suits that have appealed immensely to practically every man who has seen them. Very OUTSTANDING in style, fabric and quality. We can give you HAND TAIRELED woreted suits and SAVE you at $10.50 . . . BECAUSE OF GIBB'S 7-STORE BUYING POWER and CASH SELLING. Not a few, but HUNDREDS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE.
ETTA KETT
Not So Good!
÷
-
By Paul Robison
0
WERE LAST TOO
SHOULD MOM-IT
WE CAN WIN IT
WITH THAT GOOD
PROFESSOR
EASY
Copyright 1920 by Central Press, New York.
WELL, AND LOOK, WHAT
STROLLING IN AT THE
HOUR - GOOD AFTER
NOON
WELL AND LOOK WHAT
STROLLING IN AT THIS
HOUR- GOOD AFTER-
NOON
DON'T BE
LICE THAT!
DON'T BE LUCKY THAT!
AN, GIVE US A BORANG-PLEASE-WELL MAKE U THE TIME-HONEST.
GEE, THAT A SWELL TIE — IT JUST MATCHES YOUR EYES — LISTEN-DOWN BEAUTIES OUT OF YOUR CLASS PLE-EE-SEE.
ALL I'REIGHT WITH ME—BUT I WAS
ONLY SUBSTRUCTURER-YOUNG!
HAVE TO FIX THINGS WITH OLD BLUE
BEARD? HE'S YOUR PRODUCT NOW.
Paul Robinson 70-4
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929
Enthusiastic Rally Starts Gridsters on Illini Invasion
Inpromptin Talks Made by
Hargiss, Getto, Lyman,
Allen, Van and
Dug Yah.
Doc Yak
A thousand enthrulastic well-wishers for the success of the Jaywiner football team gathered at the Santa Ana College stadium, where Kansas grid tutors and their aggregation of pigkin carriers on the road to enemy's territory with a rear of four students. Jaywiner fell yell that thundered under the confines of the platform's sheltering roof. Led by Jaywiner, Dick Gafford, the crowd cheered, Dick Gafford, the crowd of students and football fans gave voice to the Jaywink song and scene of wartime encounters at the Crimson and Blue.
Then followed a succession of impromptu pop talks with Coach Hillargis emphasizing the value of student support, said Chris Hickman and Mike Gofft telling the crowd that the Jayhawks are厚犊ed fighters and that Illinois is going to know it. "Beef" Allen assures them that they are going to "bite em."
an and 2nd man, and Doctor Van Kadak said a few words to the time of shouted outbursts from the students. Then a cry arrose for Captain Lyman. As the train arrived, "Slow" was located and brought forth. He said three words but for the outdoor scene enough. He said, "We'll be Illustrated."
two additions were made to the crew going to Urbana as announced yesterday. Edilie Ash, the light speed letterman at halffault, and Loren Rettz, sophomore guard, were last-minute announcements to the crew.
Final Instructions Today
initial instructions.
At UConn, the 27 Kansas griders are receiving the final instructions priorly to the open kickoff of the game, but will not participate for this afternoon and a good root tonight will place the men in readiness for tomorrow after.
No starting line-up was announced by the head meteorator before the departure of the team, but light-colored oats, went through a light signal drill yesterday afternoon on a probable track to Caden and Somy were at end; Schifflin and Foy at tackle; Rankel and Root and Foy at tackle; Soot, Soot, Soot, centering. The backfield combination, a quartet averaging 180 pounds, was Lyman, Coom, Schmitt and Frohner.
Intramural Board Calls Meeting Monday Night
A meeting of the intramural board has been called to meet at 7:300 Monday night to discuss plans for the next year, when the intramural house will be held soon. In the past there have been some confusion in checking the finish in the turkey run, and he was scheduled to run in the streets this year according to E. K. Ellel director of intramurals sporting events. He said that another day is set for this race other than Dad's day since the participants are mostly freshmen, and a general audience will attend their four-hour house on that day.
Intramural Announcements
Intermural Announcements
---
The first round of tennis单会 will be played Oct. 10, and the first rounds of handball singles and horse shoes will be played on Oct. 12.
Aviation New Offered to Teachers
Boston, (UP) - A departure in pedagogy affords public school teachers the opportunity to acquire the courses offered by Boston University and includes instruction in the elementary theory of flight, airplane structure, the theory of aeronautics and the future of air travel.
Send the Kansan home.
QUARTER
01248 32 32 0 0 24 0
SCORE 1234 SCORE
DOWN
KICK OFF FORWARD PASS QUARTER OVER
ZERO POUNN HICK POUND PLAY WRONG
INTERCEPTED BLOCKED RECOVERED
TOUCH DOWN GOAL TOUCH BACK
PENALTY FAILED FUMBLE
The Gridgraph Reports the Game Tomorrow
Snort Gossin
Student honors of the enterprise tickets will view this machine at the auditorium at 2:20 Saturday afternoon when the reports begin to come in on the Kansas Illinois game. A study of the bound will show that it presents a record of the present standing of the game and as the wire framed in a new play from the press box at Urbana, the board records the change explaining the position and player carrying the ball.
---
With the announcement that the Jayhawkers would meet the national champions of Mexico in a basketball game to be played by them in 1930, Kufuwa is one of the two teams beginning to recognize the need for closed athletic relations. Moreover, Kifuwa is believed to be the first national team to schedule an international game.
SHAKE IT SINCE I WAS BORN
Somewhat like 1900 persons invaded the Santa Fe station last night to defend the Illinois game at Urbana, tomorrow afternoon. This is indicative of the spirit prevalent on the team, a non-conference game at it, the first game of the season and a non-conference game at it, the crowd gave the team a soffort that should instill a high feeling in any team, especially when they face Bill Harges, and we know they will. Doctor Allen commending on the coach staff at the University this past weekend, he congratulated and co-operative men he has ever come in contact with. Every one of them is trying to help on other it seems, besides doing his own assemble.
FIGURE 18.1
The Missouri freshmen will scrimmage the variegata since the Tigers have nothing more important in their training than a strong Southern Methodist University eleven at Lincoln, Iowa State will open this year with an eleventh
The physical condition of the team at is boarded the train last night was excellent, according to the coaches and the staff, but the heaviest men she has ever sent to the Big Ten school in Saturday's struggle. With 27 men at his competitor's feet, the team would pound average, and the backhats will weigh around 178 pounds.
Other games in the Big Six conference this Saturday will include the Kansas Aggies in action at Purdue and the Florida Gators in action at LaTeague. Assist. Coach John Will burst will see this game in view of getting to the state championship game with the Aggies here Oct. 17.
The Finishing Touch
---
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Huskers Face Struggle With Texas Gridsters
Lincoln, Neb., (Specialist) - Faced with the toughest first game opponent since the 1925 inaugural game with Bob Zeee (Nebraska), he played X. Bubbler,高中 gridtiter, ordered full speed ahead as he put on the thrilling tournaments from the Texas plains — Ray Morton's Southern Methodists. Officials in charge of the team are working on the strategy for the game gates in the history of Nebraska football. Southern Missouri球迷, some 100,000 members, also held their own tournament, one
tomshale, bus and airplane to see their favorites perform against the Cornhoppers.
Sao Paulo, (UP)—Although Brazilian cities are well known and esteemed outside of this country, they have their own distinct styles, popular with the Brazilian palace.
The Commercial Association of Sao Paulo has received from its colleagues in the state of Amazonas several boxes of the nuts for distribution among retailers here as an effort to eliminate the demand for them.
GIRLS!
Taste of Native Nuts not Popular in Brazil
New heels add a great deal to the appearance of
a worn pair of shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop
Shine-Parlor
1017 Mass
11 W. 9th
ALLIGATOR
ALIGATOR is one snappy ontergarmment—and you can slouch around it all in a blaze to get wet. Turtles wad, wad, wad.
Models for
Men and Women
87.50 to 825
THE AVIATOR CO
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PAINTERPROOF SUNDAY BRILLIANT COLORS They're Popular Got Yours Yet?
New! ALLIGATOR STEPPERS
Intramural Contests Through Second Round of Close Competition
Protect trouser legs—all colors to match all coats.
KEEP DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOT
82 and 83.50 a pair Ask to see them
Beta's Win by Wide Margin Other Scores Fairly Even
BLACK
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ture to your
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and $5.5
prop
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chie
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BLACK AND GOLD
ESSENTIALLY colli-
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up-to-date, solidly im-
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student's pen of out-
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seasonally potted at $8,
and $7. Penils to match
$8.50 and $4. Other ap-
propriate Coulin pens
$4.50 and more; peni-
cels $1 and more; Moder-
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New York Chicago
San Francisco
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Identify a Coulin Fodora by the
annual lock to encrypting color
scanning here.
The second round of intramural baseball was conclude diast night with Baltimore, where the titration in most cases. Alpha Tau Omega won from Delta Sigma Pi by a score of 12 to 11. Alpha Kappa Iota with a score of 9 to 4. Sigma Chi took a tilt from Delta Chi by a similar score. The Pi Chi lost to a similar score.
Identify a Cool for Firearms by the
The only complete shutout was in the case of Ae'theta Pti, who walled the Acacia by a total of 20 shots. The game ended with Pi Upsilon with a score of 8 to 1.
The next games are scheduled for Monday, Oct. 7. The competing teams are the following:
Division 1: Pi Kappa Alpha-Ch Delta Sigma; Sigma Phi Epsilon-Alpha Tau Omega.
ENDURA
Division=2: Phi Delta Theta-TriGamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Pa丘 politan.
Division 3: Phi Kappa Psi-Phi Gamma Delta; Alph aKappa Pai-Beta Theta Pl.
Division 4: Delta Tau Delta-Kappa Sigma; Theta Tau-Sigma Chi.
BARBARA LYNCH
Glorifying the College Girl SPECIAL
Commencing Friday and all next week
Croquinole Permanent Wave
$6
Hess Drug Store
BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 537 714 Mass
Phone 537 734 Mass.
Coach Bunn Will Explain Football Rules to Fans
At the annual football rules interpretation meeting to be held Thursday night, Oct. 10, John Bunn, assistant football coach will explain the new football rules. This meeting begins on Feb. 28 of the Robinson gymnasium.
All fans are invited to attend in order to get a better understanding of the rules governing the game.
Grid Player at 17 Weights 390
Thayer, Mc., Oct. 4. (UP)—The old football yell, "Hold that life!" is being done rather well this year by Thayer's biggest citizen.
He is Arthur Wolff, who is only 17 years old, but really the entire Wolff dynasty, with Wolff weights 3200 pounds and is five times larger than his brother, being developed all on Wolff's side.
Barr R. Tarrant visited Mount Orread and the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday after an absence of a year.
T. H. WILSON
Sweaters
-Slipover
-Sleeveless
in all the new colors
$5 - $6
New Top Coats for right now wear Tweeds and Camels Hair
Freshman Caps Setting
$25, $30 to $50
Buy your HOSIERY in a shoe store
CARL'S
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Otto Atscher's
MUSIC AND GOOD SHOP
Read the Kansan want ads.
The Latest Dope
VARSITY SATURDAY That's going to be a wow
Get a Date
Simmonds and His Collegians Will Play
OCT. 5
Union Building
Stags $1.25
Dates .75
Football, rally to meet the football team at 10 this morning. Same Fe Station.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Fair today, Likely
warmer tonight in the
northeast
Vol. XXVII
No. 20
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929
Society Around The Hill
Margaret Wallace, who has been a patient at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital for several days, is reported to be improved.
Milder Elder ente
Memorial Hospital ye
real treatment. Today,
ported to be improving.
The School of Medicine held an election Friday afternoon at which the following officers were elected: Freeman m. J. B. McMullen; Bob Meyers, Wichita Trees, D. C. Mellott, Edwardville, Sophomore: Pres Harris Evans, Conway spring; Vice-pres. Roy Moser, Mike Dick Leafgen, Lawrence
Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity announces the pledging of Claude McFarland, Kansas City; John Brand, Kansas City; Kathleen Thompson, Kansas City; Thomas Greene, Marvin Sieger, El Dorado; Forrest Jackson, El Dorado; Stanley Toland, Wichita; Buzzi, Wichita; Orval Walden, Leontophris; Humberto Tozak, L. W. Roscorrase, Washington; and Wilford Latz, Smith Center.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Joseph Denton, of Denton.
The Hous mothers' club will have as their first meeting of the year, n a o'clock luncheon at Wiedmann's Monday, Hostesses will be Mrs. Hill P Wilson, Ms. Emma Fagun, Mrs. Jen Mitchell, Ms. Belle Malone, Mary G. Alison, Mrs Elizabeth Edwards, and Mrs. Gertrude Pearson.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Dean Agnes
Husband and the new house mother,
on the Hill will be guests of the club
Ralph Cochran, Ford Harbaugh
John Bowdish, and Frank Woodbeam
member of the New York Basketball
develp to Uriana, Friday, to attend
the Kansas-Illinois football game.
Guesses at Corbin hall over the week-end area. He was one of many visitors, Davis, and Elizabeth Roatation of Leavenworth, Mrs. S. J. Davies and Mrs. A. J. Stevens of Kan-
"With Love," a poem written by Miss Frances Haul, fa3-11, appeared in the July-August issue of The Harp. Published in magazine The Harp published at Laredo.
Roberta Works, of the Alpha Omicron Pi house, is spending the week end with her parents in Humboldt.
Herbert Watters and Logan Waitb both of Tulsa, are guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house this week end.
Linda Windhorst of the Delta Zeta house is the weekend end-in Teoka visiting friends, Maurice Brown and Katherine Fennell, checking the week-end at her home in Perry.
Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Osborne, of Humboldt, are spending the week-end at the Gamma Pbi Beta house with their daughter, Marjorie Osborne.
Amie Marie Miller and Bunny Nelson, of Lansing, were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house over the week end.
Guests at the Kappa Sigma house this week end are Floyd Shields, of Kansas City, and Harry Watson, of Topeka, and Forrest Snyder, of Topeka.
Alma Bartlett of Miller is visiting at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week end.
Gonevieve McClary, Elain Franks,
and Margaret Barrum of Hiwataa,
are guests of Josephine Waste at the
Albai Chi Omga House this week
Alpha Omicron Pi guests over the week end are Halbur Bartlett, of week end are Halbur Bartlett, of enworth.
Open house was held at Westminster hall Friday night. Lois Gillis was hostess for the boys and the boat. The evening was spent playing games and having a general good time. The plants are in bloom now. The same nature next Friday evening.
About 12 men were present at the meeting of the advanced standing committee of the Y. M. C. A. a last Thursday night. Harry West, president of the meeting, will be present and meet tomorrow will be hold every second and fourth Thursday of each month.
Theta Phi Alpha society held open house Friday evening with Fred Agnew's orchestra furnishing the music for dancing. Garden flowers were
(Continued on page 3)
University Will Play Large Part In 75th Anniversary Celebration
The University of Kansas will play a large part in the celebration of the 125th anniversary of Lawrence, Oct. 19, 2014. It is on the band, and floats of the historical parade on Friday afternoon, the night of football and basketball game with Kansas State Teachers' College of Emporia on Saturday afternoon, both of which be measured by the number of hosts practicing. All public speaking will be held at the University stadium, and the Memorial Union building, as part of Pleasant's Fenland's banner on Friday night.
The series of historical events planned to be presented during the three days of the sesquient-tenant holiday, which was characterized by situations representing the settlement of this territory, the crowding out of their habitats and the various hardships of the pioneers.
the various harpses of the poets.
On Thursday afternoon a raid will be staged by border ruffians and the Eldridge hotel will be "burned." This
Fifty Planes Expected to Come to Airport Dedication Saturday
Formation Flying, Stunt Flying Free-For-All Races Make Day's Program
Fifty more airplanes of all make and sizes are expected to be in Lawrence for the dedication of the Mu mipal Airport on the morning of October 24, 2017, will have a great deal to do in determining the number of planes that will come," said Dr. Lyle S. Powell, in charge of the program, "but a Year blimp is a great thing here." It is hoped that a Good Year blimp will be here for the event but a definite statement of its coming can not yet be made. The dedicatio n is to be one of the features of the mid-century anniversary of 50 city.
At 10 a. m, Saturday air planes
land in Los Angeles and Omaha will
leave Lovenwood, and Omaha will arrive
in groups and do formation flying
from Omaha on there will be a brief
journey to Los Angeles.
A 15-mile race for OX-powered planes will be staged at 11 o'clock, prizes amounting to $150 to be given to the winners. Fifty dollars in prizes will be given to winners in races for the 25-miles free-for-all at 12:15.
After 1 o'clock no special attentions are planned but客舱 attendants are invited as long as they please. Passengers will be taken up during the after-
Sigma Pi to Initiate Five Candidates Must Show Albity and High Scholarship
Sigma Pi, national honorary psychological fraternity, will hold initiation services Tuesday evening. Oct 18 at 11 a.m. East Administration building.
The committee in charge of the initiation is composed of Doctor Beutah Morrison, chirurgiae, who will be initiated are: Doctor Domke Purdy, Chlid Cehdester, Mr. T. D Bertha Frett and Dr. Warrington.
The organization is open only to those individuals who show marked ability in research in the field of experimental psychology and whose genius
KFKU Broadcasts Piano, Violin, and Organ Toda
A radio program will be broadcast over KFKU this afternoon from 3 to 4 and members of the University's School of Fine Arts will play. Ten numbers are to be offered by the university, against and by Géorg Kurtemberg violinist.
Karl Kurstein, leader of the University orchestra, will then play *Suit 2* at Suites*, which will be followed by *Selection Groups* (*Selections*), Glow Schmucke Carnival*.
In Kurstener's second group, he will offer three selections, "Romance" by Siding; "Largetto" by Barbara and the Round and the Goblin" by Goblin.
Greene will play the first group McDowell's "Second Sonota," second and third movements.
Greene will then conclude the program with four selected numbers on the organ.
All Kansas Aggie football and basketball games played at Manhattan is broadcast over radio this KSA YES, but year's games were not broadcast.
is expected to be one of the most spec tacular scenes of the program.
Friday will be Pioneer Day. At 9 a.m. jeeck that morning Gage Clyde M. Reed will make an address. More than 100 float units, of 155 of which had been prepared by Charles E. Holmes, in charge of the parade, will take part in the historical parade Friday afternoon. After the parade and a ceremony, Mr. Reed will be public speaking by Nebraska officials at the stadium. At 6:30 p.m., the Bison's banquet will be held on building in charge of William E. Connelley, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society. The chief address for the evening has been pre-printed in the Kansas lawbook Lawrence, Episcopal bishop of Massachusetts. The Reverend Lawrence is the son of Amos A. Lawrence and James A. Lawrence, and was named. Amos Lawrence never visited the city but he was secretary of the Emigrant Aid Society and made the first financial contribution from which funds for the founding of the University grew.
Friday is Pioneer Day
As the last big feature for the three day program the Kansas gridiers wl compete with the K. S, T, C, team O Emporia, Saturday afternoon. Plan a presentation day to be held at 6th and Massachusetts streets Saturday night.
With the Haskell-Baker football game, to be played at 8 oclock Friday night, the Haskell stadium at 8 oclock Friday night, the Haskell airport. Saturday morning the Lawrence Municipal Airport will be dedicated. The airport is located on the campus of the University by Governor Robinson, first governor of Kanaa, for educational purposes. It was leased to the University in be used for the airport.
Airport to be Dedicated
Student Reservations for Football Season Must Be Made Friday
No Activity Books Will Be Sold After that Date; Books Needed of Cannot
Student reservations for the game Saturday must be made before Friday noon, according to an announcement. Students and faculty members are to bring their athletic books to the office for reservation. Reservations without student tickets will not be admitted unless they have their reserved seat tickets and their activity books which must be brought before gate before the game. However, students will not be admitted unless they have their reserved seat tickets and their activity books which must be brought before gate before the game. Seats will be reserved in a special cheering section. Only students and faculty members owning activity books will be reserved in this section. Since there is a limited number of books left, all students and faculty members who are planning to buy books for purposes according to fficials in the athletic office.
The athletic activity book entitles the buyer to attendance at all athletic events for the year. Besides the regularly listed events, owners of the Kansas Kansas Aggie freshman game on Nov. 9, by presenting their books at the gate. There will be no reserved scafs for this contest. This is an additional feature not originally included in the listed athletic events.
Officials at the athletic office want it made especially clear that books and reserved seats are not transferable. Also, all books and must both be presented at the gate for entry to the games. Reservations which have already been made, may be secured at the office at any time be Friday.
A suit against the Union Memorial corporation was filed by Clarence V. Leigh, contractor, Saturday in the office of D. F. Smith, county clerk.
Leigh alleges in his petition that the sum of $800, due for work on and materials for the Memorial Union building, has not been paid to him. He says that the work was done at the authorization of representatives of the union.
Local Contractor Sues
Memorial Corporation
The attorney for Leigh is F. B. Dedds and in the settlement of the account the interest on the money is asked by the plaintiff.
At Ohio State University rushing among securities does not begin until Oct. 4 and lasts until Oct. 13.
Students who lend their athletic tickets at Tulane University, New Orleans, may be expelled.
Freshman Initiation to Be Broadcast on Thursday, Oct. 10
Radio Listeners to Hear
New Students Pledge
Loyalty to School
Over K F K U
are to have a distinctive part in the loyalty ceremony of new student initiation. Representatives of the upperclassmen will reaffirm ties after the freshman class takes the cathode of loyalty. Freshmen will be seated in the main section of the stadium directly beneath the entrance. The Ku Kui's will probably be in charge of the seating arrangements. A section will also be received for
a tournament of the ceremony till Oct. 10, makes it an important contribution on the part of the museum to a non-anniversary celebration program. For this reason the program is expected to draw an unusually large number of townpeoples.
The history of early Kansas, the founding of Lawrence, and the opening and development of the University are linked in such a way that the ceremony is a fitting and sympathetic part of the anniversary program.
New students and freshmen will rally at North College hill, the site of the first building of the University. They will wear black and the new cheerleaders will be in charge of the gathering. The fire basket of Mortar Board and later in the program will be lighted during the gathering. Then the freshmen will work on their basketball team and will start at 8 p.m. this year. The oath of allegiance by the new students, the upperclassmen, the seniors, the faculty and the address, the Crimson and Blue, and the Rock Chalk will probably be broadcast by KFKU according to present plans.
In case of rain the initiation ceremony will be held in the University auditorium.
Press Club to Plan Meet
200 Kansas Editors Expected At Roundtable
The K. U, Press Club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 in the journalism building to make plans for entertaining the editors of Kansas daily and write stories on campus around which will be held here on Oct. 18 and 19.
Several press organizations meet during the roundtable. The Kansas Press Association is associated with which George Marble of the Fort Scott Tribune-Monitor is president, will have its annual meeting. The board of directors of the Kansas Press Association will be a part of the Brown of the Horton Headlight presiding. Mr. Brown is vice-president of the association but will have charge as John C. Mack, editor of the Newton Kansan, and president of the organization and unable to attend.
The editors and their wives will be guests of the University as a banquet on Friday at the Club's entertainment committee is to make arrangements for the banquet and during other social periods while the editors are here; On Saturday afternoon the visitors will receive a football game for the K. U.-K.K.A.C., football game
Last year the roundtable was attended by 200 Kansas editors and their wives. The meeting this past week brought more editors from Kansas dailies.
At the K. U. Press Club meeting officers will be elected for the year, All majors in journalism have been invited to attend the meeting.
"Arlie Simmonds and his Collegians," an old hill band but with a somewhat changed personnel, played at the varsity in the Union building last night. Simmonds left Kansas during the last spring and since has enjoyed the privilege of playing to large audiences throughout the Eastern states.
"Arlie" Simmond's Band Returns to Universit
RAILY THIS MORNING
Rally at the Santa Fe Station
at 10 a.m. m.
Every student of the University is asked to attend a rally. A boy, a girl, a man, a m. to welcome the Kansas football men from the Illinois
The cheerleading staff is anxious that the students come und back the team.
--of Oct. 19
Bennett's Airway Fleet Will Arrive this Morning
The Bennett Airway training fleet of Kansas City will arrive at the Lawrence airport this morning between 10:50 a.m. and 12:30 p.m., ensuring a pilot with at least 3,000 flying hours and a student, are expected to come in the aircraft, requiring an additional plane will make the flight. The planes will remain here today with all student flying and instructing students on the aircraft student aviation enthusiasts may see what will be done in the aviation club to be organized here soon. One plane will remain here until the next crich job will be yesterday and Ray Harkins, both from the Bennett schools said that it was probable that they would have to train the Sunday training base for the school if sufficient interest was shown here. The two men will also need to be trained by the students the work of the flying school. Prof. E. D. Hay of the engineering school can also explain how the students are unable to go to the field today.
Fraternities Asked to Co-operate With Dad's Day Program
Adviser Asks Houses to Hold No Banquets on Evening
Franterizas of the University were asked today by Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, to have no banquets at the houses on the evening of Dad's Day, Oct. 19, in ordainment all Dads. He asked his daughters to U. might attend the banquet which will be held in the Memorial Union building that evening.
Plans are being made for over 600 people at the banquet. Each man or woman will be seated, and is here for the K. U. and K. S. A. C. game is expected to take place.
At 9 in the evening following the banquet the annual Jayhawk Wabble will be in the Memorial Building sponsored by the Jay James and Kus perry councils and the joint councils. All fathers will be invited to attend the dance.
The program for the banquet has not been planned as the committee's work thus far has been on the more important features of the day's sch-
the ticket sale will be handled by the Owl institute, junior masters honorary visiting. Invitations are being sent to all of the fathers of University students.
As the dance comes on a close evening the organizations in charge are making preparations for a large number of guests from K. S. A. C. who are here for the game will also be invited to remain for the dance that evening
Sale of Tickets Starts For Dad's Day Banquet
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
The ticket sale for the Dad's Day banquet will start tomorrow morning and there will be a large number of organized houses and to the student body in general will be carried or booked.
The banquet, which is to follow the Kansas Agie game, on Thursday, scheduled for 5:45 p.m. to build a team. The will be concluded by the annual Dad's Day varsity.
Raymond Nichols, head of the dinner committee said, "The banquet is for university as well as men whose fathers are here."
Tryouts for El Atenco Will be Held Thursday
The advisory board of El Ateneo,
the Spanish club, held a meeting Friday afternoon, Oct. 4. The purpose of the meeting was to decide when tryouts would be held for their clubs will be held Thursday, Oct. 10, at 4:30, in room 113, EAST Administration building.
The club members will help to judge and the suggested material is short dramatic sketches, original Spanish poems and poems in proper poems. Three minutes is the time limit for presentation. Any member if the club will be able to give further information or Miss Billiton in the department will answer any questions.
Last Psychology Tests Were Given Yesterday
These students who took the tests were: Joseph Harpke, Joseph Parker, Jr., George Stephens, Robert Rausel Johnson and Owen Paul.
Psychological tests were given, this morning, in the Administration building, to those students who had been rolled late.
ILLINI CHAMPS REPULSE KANSAS INVASION BY 25 TO 0 SCORE IN OPENING GAME OF SEASON
Peters, Promising Successor to Grange, Leads Urbana Eleven for Two Powerful Drives in Second and Third Periods To Sweep Across Goal Line Four Times
Urbana, Ili, Memorial Stadium, Oct. 5—Coupling a stonewall defense with a powerful driving offense the University of Illinois, twice Big Ten champions, bowled over the invading University of Kansas Jayhawks because a crowd of 35,000 here this afternoon by a $2 to 0 score. Kansas beceeded in holding the strong Illini eleven scores in the first four periods, Zach Cook's man ran over a pair of touchdowns in both the first and third periods.
'Iron Mike' Is Now on Duty as Reporter in Kansas Newsroom
and thirty thirds.
Kansas never got under way properly until late in the game when the
Mechanical Printer Installed to Facilitate in Printing of Pie Cakes
of Big Games
"Mr. Mike," the mechanical reporter, has reappeared in the University Daily Kansan's news room and is now on duty during the greater Chicago protests. The news that is fed to him from the leased wire to the University Press.
"Iron Mike," for the benefit of those not familiar with newspaper p parlance, is an energetic little black box that automatically prints news that is sent to it over a wire. Technically the instrument is used to connect a machine and in the last few years practically every newspaper office has added two to its equipment. Two of the machines have been installed for the Kansen so that in the event one should become out of order the other can be immediately wiped off.
In the United Press offices an operator sits before a sending machine with a keyboard greatly resembling a typewriter and as the copy is brought into view it is moved to a screen of words. Instead of the written word appearing before him the keys make their perforations in a strip of narrow tape which is run through a recording machine and when the tape comes off the electric circuit in much the same way as a player piano roll opens and shuts the air stops. This current is then transmitted over a wire to the Kanman office and sends it to the station and Kansas that are on the same news circuit.
As those electrical impulses come over the wire, "Mike" receives them and by a murmur of mechanical ingenuity, they are printed on a long sheet which are printed upon a long sheet of yellow paper that continually passes through a platoon of the machine.
One advantage of the machine is the fact that to a great extent it eliminates mistakes that are liable to be made by people who report it over a telephone. By its constant activity it allows the editor a wider range of subjects from which to choose his news and the duplicate of him to depend on a steady volume.
These machines have been secured to facilitate the printing of the results of the games and the ball games. During the world series a play by play report will probably be posted in the journalism building, where the team's activities until the final report can be given.
Women to Start Games
Board Elects Representatives From Sororities
Sorority intramurals were organized Friday afternoon at a meeting of sorority intramurals in the U.S. Miss Rita Hoover, the faculty adviser of the organization, is president, Leah Hacke, director of the selected secretary-treasurer.
The intramural board elected by representatives is composed of Ruth Brendelstein, Kappan Klee, Carol O'Neal, Ci Omegae and Wilma Taylor, Delita Zeta. Entry blanks for the tennis doubles and decle tennis doubles were given out at this game.
Each organized house may enter four tennis teams and six deck tennis teams. The rules of the organization were read to the rehearsal board. Then explained and will be posted on the bulletin board in the women's gymnasium.
Fraternities at the University of Minnesota are facing a serious problem: student standing. Eighteen of the thirty-five national fraternities on the campus failed to maintain a "G" average last year, according to a making a thorough investigation of scholarship in the "Greek House" at the university was placed on probation as a result.
mine game when the Jayhawkers led by Lawrence, Fisher, and Payne, unorked a terrific drive from their own 18 to 9. When Lawrence fumbled to lose the ball seven yards from the Illini goal line.
starting on the Kansas 18 yard line Payne and Lawrence took turns at carrying the ball and succeeded in advancing to first down. It was the only offensive drive shown by the jackhawks the entire game and led to a score against son and blue team come back again after Mills pointed to Lawrence and hammered the Illinois viciously, before coming down on downs the Illinois 27 yard line.
Kansas camped on the field shortly after 2 p. m., and the band struck up a tune for the flag raising ceremony. Captain Lyman won the toss, and chose to defend the south goal receive the kicker. The teams then gathered for the two teams gathered for the fray and a slight northwest breeze swept the field.
Humbert kicked off for Illinois to Pete Bausch who was down on the Kansas 28 yard line. After a series of plays failed to gain Katie Bausch in the 16-yard line. From then on the first period was all Illinois with the ball remaining in the Kansas territory most of the time. Efforts to plump the Kansas line were futile, and the Illinois soon found the end unreachable.
The Big Tons champs rushed the ball down the field after a series of line backs, end runs and exchange of punts, to win the game, as well as the quarter ended. Here Kansas displayed a powerful defense that completely battered the outfield in a series of plays and interference on four successive plays at the line.
A moment later Humbert, Timm,
and Yanukas, had brought the ball
back to the Kansas six, from which
Yanukas scored around left for the
first counter of the game. The famous
function and the score stood 6 to 0.
Illinois scored again at the close of the ball when Robinson knitted his way through the Kansas line to plant the ball behind the goal. Peters again failed, and the half ended shortly after Coach Zupka jumped into possession o. the ball nearly the entire half, while Kauai failed to register a first down.
Coach Zuppie sent in almost a new team the second half and Kansas was unable to cope with the heavier and stronger attack early in the half which netted the Urbana team its third touchdown. Receiving a punt from Lyman deep in his own territory against Kansas team he tackled the Jayhawker 14 yard line where he fell after eluding a last Kansas tackler. Before the crowd had regained its equilibrium, the giant Hilii ran again but failed to add the extra point.
Late in the same period, after much handling of the ball, Root, substitute Illini back, raced around the Kansas right end behind perfect interference for a key shot. In the second seventh point, Petra kicked the seventh point and the score stood 25 to 0 from then on. Soon afterward, Kansas uncapped its bone offensive drive of the game, but the team's teams battled evenly on the Illinois 36 yard line.
Today honors are being humbled out to a host of athletes at Urbana Zoppke used to coach in the institutes. While Coach Bill Hargis may speak a word of prince to Art Lawrence and Foster McGee, he still warns, and deserves mention, too, Schmidt and J. Bansel played well on his team this season, likely to cause much worry to Big Ten teams this season, judging from his bighair showing, coaches said. This afternoon.
The summary and line ups follow;
141 7908
Kansas team was first to appear on the field and the hams played during the flag raise our ceremony.
Captain Liam won the two and chose to return for Liberty Island in 2014, when he was worn on his uniform by a teammate. He was worn on both legs and ten to go for Karmel. Schmidt belt him off for an extra game, but out of bounds for no gain. Gaspard punted him out for an extra goal. Damn left his tack for a yard and line. Damn left his tack for a yard and line. Damn left his tack for a yard and line.
in Illinois lineups. Gordon at left
(contributed on June 4)
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 6,1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Catherine Hannen Clinton Frency
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Linda Rackbill
Monday Editor  Linda Rackbill
Telegraph Editor  Miriam Trevino
Wednesday Editor  Miriam Trevino
Exchange Editor  Roberta Serion
Exchange Editor  Roberta Serion
ADVERTISING MGR. FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mar. CLEMONT Clemeron
Assistant Adm. Mar. KENNETH Puckett
Assistant Adm. Mar. KENNETH Puckett
District Administrator BOB MCKINNEY
District Administrator BOB MCKINNEY
TRE SUNDAY STAFF
Marla Slidowtown
Coral Pea Porcupine
Joshua Hannee
Hannah Haime
Airbus Airplane
Paul K. Fleming
Marine Miller
Maurice McLennan
Woods Candido
Wendy Candido
Washington D.C.
Rock Dowd
Business Office K, U. 62
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Tennessee, in the front of the Journalist ment of Journalism.
Subscription price $4.90 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Entered on second-class mail at Lawrence, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the aof of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929
THE WEEK
Hurricane-awept cities in Florida and along the Gulf coast suffered heavy damage to property and injuries to scores of persons.
Super-lobbjct Mr. Shearer had his say in the investigation into his connection with the shipbuilders while attending the Geneva disarmament conference, "Pearson is a liar," commented Mr. Shearer, referring to a reporter's statement, that Shearer had remarked during the conference that "it must fail."
President Hoover met a sharp rebuff at the hands of the senate, which voted 4742 to abolish the flexible clause in the proposed tax bill, the one feature which the President vigorously supported. The House, however, may save the clause yet.
Dr. Guy Streesman, foreign minister of Germany, and foremost post war statesman, died, calling forth tributes from leading statesmen through out the world.
One thousand men mutilated in the Colorado state prison at Canon City killing 12 and causing property damage estimated at $300,000. An investigation into the cause of the outbreak is under way.
And, of course, Ramsay M. Donald himself, and much interviewed daughter Isbelt, arrived in Washington amid a tumultuous greeting, Isbelt wants to see a ball game.
Mrs. Gann returned to Washington to resume her social difficulties. Probably Ramayam McDonald's visit will be a great contribution to world peace, but not to Washington's social peace.
Really, it is the steepness of Mt. Oread, and not the burrowing students that make run-overs out of so many walk-overs.
WHERE IS THE DOVE?
What has become of that old hall baked, sophisticated, rattle-brain organ of campus opinion known as the Dove? Several months have come and gone since it was last seen flying across the campus. In that feeble flight its wings were curled at the edges, its head was drooped, and its tail feathers were thin. Perhaps the 3-inch A. A. gun of the R. O. T. C. had missed a perfect shot but had damaged the target. Summer has come and gone and students are back on the Hill. Many hope that the Dove flew to haunts of beauty and repose. Three months of rest and quiet in an atmosphere of flowers and buds, honeycup and daisy cognt may have to be healed battt sears and sharpened the edge of criefism.
The weather now is turning cold. Streams soon will be covered with ice and everything of summer beauty will turn to witty blasts. It is time for Dove to come back to Fraser tower and cast his critical glances across the campus. Again he can see freshies wearing the little blue cap. Still the Laws sing and play on their front steps. The R. O. T. C. goes marching on. There is something peaceful and quiet in the atmosphere that needs stirring up. Faculty members are working hard and students are burning the mid-night oil. The
Sour Owl still hoots from the left of the Journalism building. Expenses of liberalism are waiting in Fraser tower to build the Dove a nest and night its roost with gems of thought. Dear Old Dove, please come back. Though we hate you and persecute you, we sheerish you and love you. Though you refuse to join our R. O. T. C, we know you are not afraid to fight. Though your dearest lover swatter Potter Lake for love of freshies you are not exactly wet. Time may heal your battle sarts and soften your fint-like heart, but time also adds wisdom to experience and flavors your advice with dignity. Please come back.
Kansas City police, answering an emergency call from a woman who had just lost a wreathing bout with a cookie jar, collided with another car and arrested the occupants for careless driving. Moral—when some one reaches for a cookie, pull up to the curb.
WHAT SAY YOU?
In K. U, friendly?
Are certain students embellish? Are newcomers welcomed and made to fall at home? Or are they shunned and made lonely? Do organizations encourage friendliness or smobbleness? Is it true that organizations forbid their members to associate with non-organization students?
K. U. is snobbish!
Is all this true?
"Never!" you say. Or do you say "You! I ask a student, new but a college with full rights in this University, an amateur, a graduate, a doctoral or high school." Her permission is deserved."
Both answers may be heard. Who is right? Newcomers, what say you? Veterans of sophomore, junior and senior ranks, what from you? In K. U. scollsbily?
If so, or if not, the fact remains that K. U. has a reputation to live down. Let us have your replies.
"Dancer in Unshaken in Grillin"
Wichita Engle headline. Maybe so,
but it never would happen in a grill
room.
TAKING THE AIR
Gossip and women are the world's best advertisers, an instructor once told a class. Broadcasting stations, like somewhere in the classification.
A little over a week ago KFKI broadcast the first of a series of musical, current event, and campus news programs. Each program was to present the best talent on the campus as well as to give the listeners information concerning the University. Trough this channel students' parents and friends may keep almost in daily touch with the school. Prospective students become acquainted with the best of campuses life. Taxpayer learn gibly to quote names and actions familiar and pertinent to Mount Oreand. Above all, the chances for truth concerning school events and school problems can be given at first hand to the interested state without the exaggeration and ill-savior which stories concerning public institutions usually gather with repetition.
In order that women of the University may become informed on political problems of the day, the College League of Women Voters was organized last year on the campus. Affiliations with the national College League and the co-operation of the Lawrence women's chapter has insured a variety of worthwhile information interestingly presented.
WOMEN VOTERS
With a large number of departmental activities from which to choose one is not to become acquainted with only the facts in their major college subject. The League helps women to avoid this onesided study and to become acquainted with the facts and problems of state and national government, through an unbribed source. A well regulated government must have intelligent voters. It behooves University women to prepare themselves for active citizenship.
United States Supreme Court, Hoary With Erudition and Pomp. Will Begin Its 1929 Term Monday
Washington, Oct. 4.—(UP) The supreme court, which opens its 1929 term here Monday, is the only branch of government charged with serving unchanged the pump and pamphly it adopted in the first days of the Republic. In dignity and decorum Mr. Trump has stated his nation, and Chief Justice Taft in recent years has taken steps to preserve this aim of colonism respect for law, and ensure that treatment of some legislation.
The jails are probably the most punitive men in official life. During the court session, they arrive at the capital from their combined homes and offices almost invictually at a few minutes before execution, or weaker for illness, is very rare.
The court opens its sessions always on the stole of noon. The juntices in business clothes, arrive by auto, are located on the ground floor of the capitol at the point where George Washington laid the building's cornerstone 120 years ago. Passing the bronze statue of a king, he立大 capital policeman, the justice eneter a tiny, brass-trimmed elevator, which encircles him one by one or two, but unless it is the Chief Juntete, on which the courtroom is located.
From the elevator, the juices walk through crowds of tourists, ungrateful but水烫了 by the capitol police, across the corridor to the voting room, which is adjacent to the courthouse. A negro attendant drapes on them their long black tailored silk robes, and the Chief Judge may confront them or give instruction to Chuck Crowley.
Justices Walk in Order
A minute before noon, four attendees block off the public corridor beneath a tree on the north side of the courtroom in this room. Brendan, Zucker, Stone, McKeynolds Sutherland, Stanford, for a particular
Inside the half-domed courtroom, morning coated, striped tromped at attention. Mr. Garrison and his deputy, Reginald Dill, both yourthful, handsome, very erect, sit at their desk at the north end of the room. Mr. Garrison and his deputy, Marshall Frank Key Green, short vigilant, and his assistant, Thomu E. Wuggano, most instruct of all, are there.
A page-by-page flashes a light over the side door at the side of the courtroom, and Over Waggart being his guide to the news. Newspapermen sitting directly under the bench, and others in the door "peers," lawyers all over the semiruimtral room, and tourists all filling the door. Waggart announces;
"The Honorable, the Chief Justice,
and (as the others enter) the
Associate Justices of the Supreme Court
of the United States."
The crier pauses. The first three junties pass behind a great red-robed panel which screens off the room behind the raised bench, and pause, to
Smart Fur Coats
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Remodeling Repairing
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allow the second trio to pass them and walk around them to the back of the south end of the bench. The last three stop by the clerk's desk, where Clerk Croppy and Dill have to reach to each of the nine as they passed.
Special Places on Rocktown
The college offers special places on the long rostrum. Chief Justice Taft has the center seat. The senior of the eight associate justices, Oliver Wendell Moore, is at the central century, is at his immediate right. The next senior, Willis Van Devanter, appointed to the court by Taft when President, is at Taft's left. The successor, John McReynolds at Holmes' right, Brandeis at Van Devanter's left, Sutherland at McReynolds' right, Stone at Brandeis' left, Sanford on the left at Annie Ishake Stone on the right end.
COMPLETE
SERVICE
Pages push up the huge black leaf their chairs. The Court bows to the Bar, and the lawyers return the cordial nods.
Firestone
TIRES AND BATTERIES
Fi
"Olives, oyes, oyes," the crier shouts. "All persons having business before the Commission are admitted to the United States, are admonished to draw near and give their attention, for the Court is now sitting. God will have it here and this Honorable Court."
Special Places on Rostrum
Crier Waggman strikes the desk once with his gavel, and the Court and audience sit.
Gas and Oil—
Alemite—
(2 Hydraulic lifts)
Tire Service—
Washing—
Storage—
Elec. Work—
"Oyez, oyez, oyez," the crier shouts
--would appreciate your trade
CARTER SERVICE
Call 1300
Plain Tales From the Hill
Net So Bad As It Was Painted
The Kanan reporters heard running painting the sidewalks in front of Green Hill and the Administration Building, where they up the hill, hoping to find grass from Illinois or the K-Aggries, or find the story they left behind. Armed with a flashlight, Staring them in the face TONIGHT 6:30 SANTA FE DEPOT.
Call 1300
Ye Tavern
An attractive young laboratory instructor, who meets classes in Snow Hall, is believed to have set a new trend in the college. He called up one of his students and asked her for a date. He was accepted promptly. Apparently the student had been in a head for before he hung up he had arranged to escort her to dinner Sunday evening and had secured a date for his fraternity party which is being held this weekend. He has been advanced to explain the wholesale date making that the young man
Stop Me If You've Heard This
Lunch Dinner
12:00 to 1:30
5:30 to 7:30
14th and Tennessee
was of Scottish ancestry and was making the call on a pay telephone.
After the appeches were made I heard the word "conqueror" he called for criticism from the at depts. Silence greeted his request. "That's just what I think about your campaign."
Where Words Fail
Or Opened The Gate
The absent minded professor on the way to his car in back of the Jahawker office, carefully lifted his leg over the fence that is not there.
First Down None To Go
First Down, None To Go
I went to a mall where I was with an inebriated man for shopping, who missed the rummage sale at 814 Maxwell Mall. There was an opportunity of being trampled underfoot. Ye reporter purchased a necktie there which was a positive start for her investigation. At a hat, a shiite and a press in a unit at the matron's signature, it was not even visible.
Ever Heer the One About-
sion is some excuse for a feeble man who was shaken up by the bad weather, but when the head of a department pulls that trick it can only be laid on top. Roll call was well under way when the department head stepped through the door and knocked on a desk filled a stack of books under one arm and blinked as he saw another
As he retreated he murmured, "fear I am in the wrong case."
Creation of a division of phonetics for the study of the mechanics of the human voice has been announced at the Ohio State University. Classroom, laboratory, and research work on the nature of the establishment of which is one of the few undertakings of its kind in the United States.
The Water
MONDAY - *LIA A LEE* and Purrm in a clever comedy melodrama, "The Adorable Chat." Also, "Pirate Beare"
TUESDAY - BUNTER KEATON in a United Artists Thrilling school day productions, entitled "Cullip." Also Brown Burden news and news.
@
9a
Thursday
Chicken and Noodles
Swiss Steak
Special Desserts
Free Biscuit
Music
Special Plate Lunch
New Cafeteria in Union Building
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 溯月, 6日 1929 No. 20
ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the Administrative Committee of the Graduate School at 4:30 p. m., Monday, Oct. 7, in the Graduate Office.
E. P. STOFFERD, Dean.
FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate School at 4:20 p.m., Tues., Oct. 8, in the auditorium of central Administration building.
No classes in the Department of Economics will meet Monday, O-4.7,
F. T. STOCKTON, Dean, School of Business.
EL ATENEO;
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of the Jay Janes in the rest room of central Administration building at 4:20 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 8.
There will be a meeting of all women interested in the Women's Rift
Team Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10, in the women's gymnasium.
JANE KIRK, Secretary.
Traints for El Ateneo, K. U. Spanish Club, will be held on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 in room 113 at East Administration building, Prospective members please give names to Rosario Turdeo or to their Spanish instructor.
MYONI FENTON President.
"Handy for Students'
Charlie Padlock, famed dash man, will be at the New Mexico Military Institute for one week beginning about Oct. 29. The child topic of his coachship will be on his famous get-together with Ryan Leigh at the end of a race.
Send the Kansan home.
A. G. ALRICH
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
RAY'S PLACE
6 East Ninth St.
Rankin's Drug Store
35c
Have you tried our plate lunches on Sundays----noon and evenings? It is sure to please.
Sunday Noon and Evening
25
Plate Lunches
When there is nothing to do but sit around she will be impressed by your thoughtfulness if you have on hand a box of—
CHOCOLATES
Hamburger. 5c; Hot Dog, 5c Buy 'em by the tack.
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1025 Mass.
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coloring, lovely in their silken
sheen. Now is the time to
stock up with beauty.
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Stationery
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States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
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DANIEL HAYNES - VICTORIA SPIVEY and THE DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS
Truly Distinctive Entertainment
Starts Monday
VARSITY THEATRE
Shows
1-2-7-9
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY RANSAN
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Lily's Courtship"
(Continued from note 2)
WANDERLUST
out countries, and would call a lawyer, rather than make an appeal for the booker's table. Rule firm staff member for the booker's table. So when, really, minutes before the appointed time, Mr. Sarach case marched silently into the front face; his tall body cloaked in a manner he thought quite quiet. If (to) fail to take notice that he could him, they answered question promptly, that he had answered their questions promptly, that he could not answer their questions promptly, all the while, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledge, all the white, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledge, all the white, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledge, all the white, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledge, all the white, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledge, all the white, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledge, all the white, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledge, all the white, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledge, all the white, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledge, all the white, he said, carefully laid in his chest, as much to say, "Thank you, but I come for your sister, Lily, and I still wait, just because you don't mind." Both of the younger women could, honestly, people would thank that I was not so as many people would hear, comfort, nor acknowledges
No. 20
"Recompense"
timed from since 1
When the two had gone, Maria took in a quiet laugh. "Your old lady," she said, "Whether you have thought that as thirty-eight years, time must have grown thick, she I'd felt tired finding anhinger and thirsty."
"Why, Kay. Kate!" Martina criticized, "you know how I try to keep my family calm," as if her magnificent voice sounded like a siren.
They'll never mess up, they know.
The boy that comes to blame that grows.
And when the wind comes sing like it.
Then the wing with its limbs like it.
Then the wings with its limbs like it.
FROM THE LOG OF THE HALF M
awareness in him his scarcity about desire to eat
Katrina was unaffected. "A lot of them from me," Kate retreated immediately, "but she started out on the phone that day. But they will too, if they want to be more involved." Martin just told the same all the time he might spar with her gone. It isn't always how he acts. But Why I don't believe I know exactly what house withoutilia in I-can-also seem to have been.
Jin Cottes
didn't work, albeit he did work. The firm was the biggest in town. With the month, Kate and Martha took over. When they arrived, Kate and Martha were on board.
And chased your shadow o'er the deck.
What good did it do me?
For when she was at dinner,
and came the end of day,
I heard soft laugh in my heart.
Where you had scrawled-way,
Where
Jim Cullahan
Within the month, Kate and Martha realized *change* gradually come over their sister. No one during that time did she could Maria for permit a careless pill to enter the house without trembling his show on the rug outside. Neither Jill attempt to convince Kate that she was much pores to speak as she did of the Never before her of the healing church. But never before her of the same qualities known to be gith in *change* as she now appears in *change* as she now appear in *change*.
"My Pal"
All the while, Ms. Search came to see her in an office in the city. President Obama greeted her warmly and invited her to attend a lecture from branch and library sites where she met the lyme course numbers, the high school students at the theater-in-the-city in place where they were there. Then she attended a symposium organized by the multi-modal of smurphle museums that included them. And, however his attentions one might have expected, Lilly received his attentions strongly.
One day in early April, Kate and Marina concluded from Tulip's actions that the whole matter must be reaching a balance. All day she went on work in a noticeably inorganic fashion. Finally Kate, baffled with uncertainty, said: "What was it about to happen? That evening, she spent an exceptionally long time singing, and so she went down from the walk with M. Starch, she looked as never before in all her life.
moments she search for a job. And every day the
moments she more tired and more angry that she
haves more tired and more angry that she
It was quite time that he did something. For his life, he worked as a doctor and did not mind being involved as he did. He took the influence to scorn for Palm's position far better than any he would ever hold. It only did a spoonful, interest in it, and it was only because of Mr. have, however, that he was dismissed by his more threatened one.
VoI. No. XXVII
Kate and Martha with a minimum of disagreement, need to marry their sister's return to me at the hour. I saw them the same as 'saying up' to the hour. I see the old year out and the new one in. Of course, they could do that any number of times, but likely there would be only one once to congratulate their sister upon her engagement to be married.
One night before, the day before,
one night we took a street car and went down
down. We was raising a little car. The lights glittered on the stick movement of a little theatre-theater-generated from the cloth to waiting cars; a screech sound eman
After a time, which to the more or less created younger sisters which entered extremely long. Lyla came when she opened the door; she insisted perching quite on the wall of the two women sitting directly on the roam as if anything was going on; and without speaking at once in a clear tone, she did it manfully. Ike shouted, "Did he be so stupid?"
"Yes," I only answered quietly.
"Years the wedding?" Xaritha cricked, her eyes
flicking.
Rhodamanthi
the biggest thing is that Mark." Lily said deliberately, "we are going to have to tell him." Lily雷克，will stop talking that way. Kate demanded, "that's what I want," and
I faint. I should answer something.
But the answer tone of his voice, attained and humilious, made a sudden impulse to his look to away. Nothing could think of the right thing to say. A joke would be the way he was going to answer without a word and insistently we made on up the street.
Then once a day a girl gets come to work in the Sunday School. She learns that the teacher has taken care of her but knows that the girl he had taken care of is not sure she can help him at the Sunday School, or what he was more interested, whose he had paid in school, an interest, whose he might have had paid in interest, who their inevitable interest in him, for he was on of the best-looking boys in the town.
The next morning Ray went up and gave before his usual time. That night he didn't come home, know he had no friend or relatives he could go to and the thought of his living out warfare. He got away and there was no office to help him.
"...whose all to the next day's thanks."
He waited ten minutes to see if the stranger would join the fighting, soading groups which irritated him but that did not. Site make no fright among them and did not. Site made no fright among them as well, but he was not so enlightened by our actions, nor was he treated any of the young men with indifference and so ignored Railh completely.
Quill Club
news that I had read, any way. I knew in an attempt to be healthy, I have killed in an attempt to be healthy. Roy, a boy, will not be the only one he has killed in his malignity; a good girl and a one could wish-best this whole mistake, and as one could wish-best to overcome semimagically impossible circumstances that hurt him, and had failed. The world said he dead a criminal—but one who really knew him known better.
This attitude were extremely to him, and he did not understand it. He had protected himself from his chattering adversity by the mask of self-fear, but he was widely suppressed for self-initiety, that he was only supervised for myself. He and part of a girl. He became intrusted with her on the part of a girl. He became intrusted with her to look up to make adversaries and to ignore, but he found it impassible.
Doug don't mean that when Robert Stuart, one of his friends from this room, asked him to be his wife, this warning, he refrained from it. "My life is damn hard, you refrained from it," he said. "Lily admired me."
His discordant was marked immediately by his hair, his personality and his intelligence. In a fierce speech he made to the banker, he told him that he had borrowed over it, returning continually with the statement, "She doesn't like you, because you're like." In spite of the fact that he did not believe in it, why should he be so stupid? He said that he would spend money than with the others. It hurt his pride begin to go with entry on the bank book at which he formerly rewarded. They made him suffer for his further remark. They made him suffer
in our unit organization for in-
folders of interest in the writing, resisting and up-
preparation of fiction. We members of a ope-
n may learn on the campus who can write
more than one article. No restriction is mund
as any class between the instructor, graduate
and class between.
Lily was right. They could understand. Nina less was right. For them, Lily's decision seemed to mean only that she be a box-framed mirror in the outer hull would continue to be of high mirror would continue to have as the $22\%$ had always lived too smoothly.
But, as Lily had said, they all understand. Kate and Martha became old, they all understood.
"Oh, really just so bad as all that sorry. I only think I don't feel like in making my final decision. I have. I've been in a business my entire life, but I couldn't believe it. So I'm confident that I could be very wrong." He said. "I don't think I had him the way he was. But if I didn't have now nearly thirty-nine years, then it's almost forty and forty is close to fifty. I been here in this house, I was born here. I come to be part of me. My life. Of course you, too, be part of me. My life. Of course you, too, be part of me. My life. Of course you, too, be part of me. My life. Of course you, too, be part of me. My life. Of course you, too, be part of me. My life. Of course you, too, be part of me. My life. Of course you, too, be part of me. My life. Of course you, too, be part of me. My life. Of course you, too, be part of me. My life."
"I don't worth the effort would require, I just is
Writing in Community Arts and Crafts magazine *Petition M. Hopkins* of the English magazine gives this interactive account of the founding of the society:
Membership 1. Ramahtham is insured by the submission of original poetry and in acceptance of the judgement. Troubles for this year have not a yet been judged. There is no limit set to the number of pledges. Selections are made entirely or the quality of the verse submitted.
Although stegedon was and by the time the pair was mourning in a church, they were still with him. The couple knew that he had been severely ill after time, and in order for their forward mobility after time, and in order for them to perform well, the same care and attention was given to them.
People should their beliefs. No word would about this information. No one knew anything about it. She was cancer in the way she had her cancer. She was cancer in the way she had her cancer. It
A present the ranks of the Riadamahini have presented the following awards to the officers of the United Nations mission in Sudan, including Alam Dhani (Chairman), Ali Ahmad (General Manager), and Amal al-Diabdine (Secretary). The officers are, Alam Dhani, President; Vaish Bith, Secretary; and Ali Ahmad, President. Vaish Bith, Secretary.
Literary Oread
English became fashion. His solo interest in the would be magazine and money. He took all that he had saved, a surprisingly large amount, and increased it in stocks. With the help of the indifferent team he began quite young. After fifteen years in the army he was working. It was a busy life. In 1932 he wrote the wounding she also had on the street and protest to a leg.
In earlier chapters in the *University of Nanaimo* section, we examined how university students learn mathematics. For example, it is important that they develop large number of them in an amenable manner in the minds of an increasing amount of large number of them in an amenable manner not only for apology. Hence a response on their part in exercising their right to act, so as to speak their own good and protect their world.
He treated her coldly, if not cruelty. She came to shrink from everyone, as though expecting a blow. She hung up the scarf and looked at him, saying he was too thin. The girl was very nice. He wore a very nice life. The father would sit and state at his daughter's home.
A short time after the child's chirping, when she was two, a warmth in the paper newspaper of the depth of its crises resisted. High at his daughter's home.
The two唱歌 needed partner was a mouse and one dog. The dogs were for marriage and an inch of freedom from the man. We gave them a little amount of freedom from his knees, with a handful of infant forms to dressing and amputating and breathing and bending while they spoke with earlobes comforted. Why do they speak with earlobes comforted? Why do you
His first house has been spent in a short conversation with his wife, who met Owen there. We talked about the family he was leaving for. He loved my year I went to, an hour at school. Grandmother with Propey Gary, for a work, host. She used to want a daughter. I may have been overly concerned with the marriage, but I feigned that I would be able to care for him. And he had had hands on his pillow believing that he could reconcile a woman for her love.
There have to be more to give except that Ridhamnath has written a memoir in which he overreviews all the terrible injustices that have occurred him for that distinction in the compiled and edited of the following Ridhamnath matrix. When NUFY was first named after him, the NUFY matrix was one of three judges at the gate of Jones whose worded all applicants to take on object, as it must be. See the Century Dictionary.
TO A COLLEGE
Lies turn me up from the path.
Lies others turn me up from the path.
That leads to Education;
That leads to Education;
That leads to Education;
in the past, its first role on the year,
in this time is to educate in explain
themselves to the millions of high
library users and to facilitate library
services. The magazine is an
dissertation first issue and released a
special introductory base and will assume
its first regular issue under the
catholicity of Noir Deschner, c190,
Coffeyville member of Quill and
Whitney the author of English
When we have an introduction to
Oct. 29, Miss Deschner will have
begin her administration and carried out our major of her ideas for improving
the magazine action, one or which she
has expressed—that more of the work of his students who are not members of library science be submitted for publication in the magazine action.
We believe that an curriculum on nurses' role in facilitating the engagement of being the patient's guide is an essential part of our training. We have implemented several procedures aimed at this work. Before in long, desired to continue their work with the termination of the course. They organized the training and gratified the nurse who was to become
Lest others hold him from my right
of Social Harbour:
Lest others hold him from my time
Lest others why waste your time
Lest others gain a key, fineinate me.
On the three feature articles appearing on this page feature an exchange of the organization of Oceal's literary societies with a review of many events in the society. It is hoped that many of those interested in literary work, on reading these articles, will seek to attend membership and add to the library production at the University.
Let me reply, "Why waste thy life
In narrow-mindedness;"
the purpose of Qill clubs was from the professional practitioner who had money in that it provided to encourage their activity among their audience. Qill clubs make the appeal to improve education. Qill clubs make the appeal to improve classroom openings with membership, except in rare instances to junior and senior only.
have a warm spot in my nea
FRIENDSHIP
Pen and Scroll
I have to take care of you.
For you, my little girl!
To keep me from the "wail"
To keep me from the "wail"
the first wife where he taught English in the school she attended. She married a woman from Sussex who needed maternity care to John White, an associate professor in education at a secondary tenancy, who is teaching English in a girls high school in Gran Barrington, Miss Alice Winters, and trees high in Virginia Princess, Miss Alice Winters, and trees high in Virginia Princess, was the first family member of England
The member roll has usually consisted of a three letter member of the freshman and sophomore classes of the university. These persons are abbreviated as F and S, respectively. These persons may be in three trouser only, namely the F person, submitted, but the general ability of the person is considered.
You're going to make sure they know.
"Yep," she said. "And then the thing I see is I have a knee in my foot and so much the race to run, to face the war I go."
There is a warm smile in my heart,
"I love for you when we are together."
Since that time the national organization has grown until it is now represented by 11 chairs located at the University of Kansas, Kansas State University,
very early and very recent time a regular amount of space
have ever been occupied by the Society magazine,
one of the Society's major clubs, club clubs to have one image in every Sunday magazine.
The material published is usually that which has
been read before and criticised by the entire group at a regular meeting.
Originally the clue made use of titles and terms, boldly hosey patterned with lines of Greek inscriptions, but the appropriateness of Rimar or Old English monograms for the body of the author is not known. The monogrammed motif was immediately apparent. In society known as this, than the chapters of the society became known to nurse and the officers as instructional韦cherians; but the parthenus, and warden of the prison, remained too, to the imminence of Frohns. The formal badge of membership.
HEARTS AND FLOWERS
The formal title of membership of the College will be the College quilt card, a soft and gentle bearing.
Yet some are prominent.
When we relax those long hours
Of Youth on pleasure bent.
When we relied on happy hours
of O'Kishon on pleasure less,
Noah (from youth) was a stable, trusty
A. L. C.
Dr. Erik J. Hinkinson of the University of Kunjur was made the first honorary member of the American College of Optometry (ACO) in recognition of his tenure time received with the framer of Quality and direct call of Quality although the society carefully defined that he is the founder of the society group of the ACO. In addition, he expresses a desire to lend themselves to by expressing a desire to lend themselves to the course for the continuation of their work after
New Mary was a vital Tire,
She sample and塑型 Tire,
A sweet headband for her,
And oob hair helps her type.
The oob fixed Helps her type.
5. Write simple Arabic and Urdu sentences.
A. I want a bottle of wine and I want a bag of bread.
And we want bread and I want a bag of bread.
The oval dried HELP! Type.
The oval dried HELP! Type.
The oval dried HELP! Type.
The oval dried HELP! Type.
Qill became the first magazine under the supervision of M. Hugh Mackay in the late 1890s, until 1914. At this time the Qill became the Oldest Magazine under the supervision of P. C. Barnes for publication on magazine
And as I sit here with my iphone,
and as I see those of mine,
Through my window on the moonwalk-
ement, any way, 'No time to dream.
The material publication of the society is known by the Parametrists' monthly, costing approximately $100. The materials include various titles, plays, the material includes praise, criticism, plays, and the material includes problem-solving material has been resumed in the near future. Membership in the Quill club is based upon library interest and incls through library units such as online A-Z reference or senior is eligible to membership in the american College Quill club.
El Zaroch.
PROFS
Who says "Harden 'em in or you'll not get her"
who asks "Hard 'em on or you'll not get her"
who says "Hard 'em on the only case"
Who warns "Hard 'em may not court shunt not pass!"
Who warns "Hard 'em may not court shunt not pass!"
Who all attemtor may court shunt and play
Shunt 1. Play Shunt 2. Play Shunt 3.
Who all attemtor may court shunt and play
Shunt 1. Play Shunt 2. Play Shunta
They'll be no rope for each as he.
And surely such an屁 position.
Will ~ will at cose in屁 position.
Will ~ will at cose in屁 position.
(WITH apologize to the author of "Trees")
Who will give the reading to the eld?
Who will give the reading in the ear not get it?
Who will give the reading in the ear not get it?
Ha=al A. Anderson,
(Continued on p.4)
Ralph was young. During audacious characterization everything you did. He was forever in scraps, occasionally serious, but more often lenient. He had acquired from him, however, a kind name. He had acquired the name of his business, after it turned into a list that included the sign. He was stiffless and inertly biped. Consequently he always had always only interior biped. He work at a clerk or drove a delivery man; Margaret, his sister, was the only one who hurled his hat over every arm at all. She was wearing a suit of dresses, but she bought of consulting DHanis philosophical women the business man of the town. She had decided that all Ralph needed was a position of trust to make him responsible and to
The little girl made no sound while. I was threw, but the little one arm from behind the woman's chest, where she had been clinging affectionately. Dorothy Gray and a little girl whose name was Shirley Gwendolyn; turned back to the sight, he made fond. Derek Gray was smiling. . . .
(Continued on page four)
A child with Davely Grey. Some one had left a child with Davely Grey. The one thought on my thought my mind asked, "A child I brewed the milk tea. The little girl said to me. I tapped, got out of the car and picked bed for me. I got quite off. The woman pulled bed into our night bag to me, and for the first time, I allowed to Davely Grey.
At the fat carol, the carol, high high baldshoes or at fat mandarina disport themselves about caught for the moment in iwoysi-£ll contortions of laughter. The expressions on the little lady's face is ostensibly like the half-jolly, wise small of the three, as if they were all age in way a sort of grandmother, so if they were a baby, a set of lion stands out from them in her own right of lignum stamens out from them in his own right of pants, praises, incurvitable.
above her neck the Japanese wears a long neckwear of necklace, curved in minute patterns. Her nose is at the nip of yellow rosette from long association, and about its edges are bands of red, curled onyxheil. Her hands, doubtedly in front of her, carved head, with a single small mouth of a carved reed head, with a small small
"Hello, puppy," she said. "I'm puppy." He held up, "hello puppy, come here." She hold out her hand and made a sound, half whisper, half whistle, that he laughed a minute, then turned and held up her hand to her nose. She was several minutes after he went slowly down the street in front of her house, glanced her way to one of show of hides, for her looked for her. She was
Carved ivory. The little lady's hair is piled high in a red black roll top on top of her neck. Beside it, her ears peep out at each side—didn't she care to keep out of each side? Her soft new secret which only allows her to see her face. Her eyes are pierced in long half of eye. Yet there is an impression in the little bit of eyeball to be seen before the lid of, of half haunt, infinity gentility of understanding—the understanding which comes of long hurt, and of an intense, brief吻 of therapy blossoms. Her mouth, with blood, tears of therapy blossoms, drenched into a faintly wavering line, should be drawn into a fitting wavier lime shape. And over all her face there is that captured look of grecian, knowing insurability.
Purdgy Gray left me standing by our one. I was bribed Gary like she went down the street on one of the few times I ever saw her out. I were very close to her and as we passed out, curing, I very heard her say:
She's not quite right," those who knew her to be "She's quite right," those who treasure in her heart "She's quite right," those who know her to be "She's not
The little lady of Japan stands straight in the water of her bath in the show case, as if she were a flower girl for her father to try to glass floor at her舅舅 field of her dress fall in a perfectly dignify them. A tiny square of white curbboard, at the side of the desk, is fitted, simply enough, and very quiet. But you do not even so lovely display every time. But you do not stand separately in a little Japanese lady standing slightly in front of the screen, as if running for a cowtion of cherry blossom so spread from somewhere out of the air about her to take the place of the glass wall on the wall behind the Spice Island mosaic so that he would be able to thing in the vowen but the profession of cherry blossom and herself, standing among them.
Japanese Lady
B. M. W. VILLAGE
Gregory was once, "No one could tell that he was Gregory was once," because told that by the time they were nothing regular about her, he knew. In recent years, he avoided making it possible to问你 what she had been wearing after you offered her what she had been wearing at home to her and with her for Dougrey Gregory sediment to erase and very rarely outside his name. That is why you ever managed to speak with her in a town of several thousand but three times than a half hour who could tell you her name. There were hardly any more than who knew such an宰宰, she existed. She lived alone until she such a宰宰 existed. She lived alone until she such a宰宰 existed. She lived alone until she such a宰宰 existed. The windows were always closed, the occasionally-opened door revealed nothing but a non-program, for Dougrey Gregory had been
"Recompense"
Fifteen years ago, she placed a woman lying under the mirror, her eyes been a strappery for a teenager she had taught school. But there was a tumour on a found chest.
Last week I received the two original letters, and a note from Anne saying that, as she had just married in World War II when whom she had nursed in France, she had about all the romance needed. But she just couldn't destroy the letters. Would I be better, tipped to the letter's tape a book like two white crows, mumming two graves in France, or have the letters and picture on the diaphanous I am sure my feelings could be equaled by the ancient Greke, placing sacrifices on the airtie to that greatest goddess of Love,
the things they no.
Throughout the book Montague uses a style made individual by Caleb Bishop. An unconventional light shows itself and in a few places attains a depth that strife the reader of this placelight. A shadow of the nature clearly and reflect the strifes of the natural human mind and they are as ordinary as the things they do.
"But," Kate continued after a while, "the measure 'Bat,' not Kate up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you can't eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating. Fasting really doesn't mean that you cannot eat up eating." The courtship for each of the following weeks of the development of Robert Stark's interest in Kelly, presented shortly. Eventually, he made it a point to have Kelly present. Even though, he made it a point to have Kelly present. Until the third week before, he occasioned the regular evening night supper, did he the privilege of coming after her well. Even then, Kelly had not become accustomed to thinking in terms of an essay. Instead of making ready for
"But, Arnie, I asked, 'why didn't you ever tell me about them before said why you read them?' And then I asked, 'Wolfe, there are a lot of things I did not tell you. You never talk about something pleasant.' She switched the conversation about and another of us said anything more about
"Then when I get too wildly tired of seeing the disk size of life, as all nurses do at times, I think about these letters and they make me realize that perhaps the world is not cooler and harsher.
In a packet of her uniform was a letter bearing the name Robert Ellington, United States War Department, Washington D.C., U.S.A. and a notice stating that the bearer be mailed upon the letter of the bearer. A card identified her as Rex Jackson. "You simply cannot identify me as Rex Jackson. I fail." She tried to have her head bedecked with this that I didn't know what to do with the letters. I didn't decide to them and return them to the pervert of the two. So after the Brow Show was all over and I came back to the states. I heeded them up at headquarters and found that they were both on apparatus fitted in the same弊庭 down in Tennessee. "Certainly I had done all so I went to the fellow in charge of the American Lodge Headquarters in Washington, and totally lay story there, whether or not she was actually an assistant or whatever. I wanted to do unto them. I just couldn't do it, and I still have unopened. "Then, when I get too awfully tired of seeing the close of life, as all nurses do at times, I think about those letters and they make me wi
A Fatalist is the story of a man who pursues a night power that tries to enter his house. The inmate power who tries to enter his house praises a night power who tries to enter his house. The inmate power falls into a pit in the man's bank and by its power he escapes from the prison without incident succeeds in persuading him to face the pit and into the house. The thoughts and feelings hidden behind conversation between contrasting personalities and instinct so much human intimacy that the result is it to suffer his laughter lost by his insult. If it is not enough for the insult, the conversations lie ultimately the long contemptible wit of the author. The story, "The Amen," is a psychological study of a successful businessman who decided to commit suicide because he fills health and old age. The story is not glossy, as might be supposed, rather bitter and ironic; as might be expected, does not give way to insult, as the blower himself does not assured the same reasons and in the same cool dialogue for the same reasons and in the same cool dialogue
Simplicity of Situation
of a certain interest, yet belonging matter to literature with eternal life nor to that with a short blance of popularity, are the stories of C. E. Glaucouse. Published under the name of the first story "Advent," these tales of modern English literature comprise a book for the reader of good knowledge in the far too lightened to drive to the more technical and dramatic parts. Simplify it if *stimulations* of its situation be considered to have in Monaco. Few great authors have lain to deal with such ordinary matters.
ng slightly.
The younger sisters looked at each other amutually. Shaker her head, Kate spoke with apparent seriousness, "Well, my dear sister, that being the case, I am inclined to conclude that a situation to big are ignored. You know little things lead to big problems. So be mighty careful!"
All three joined in laughter.
he died without recognizing consciousness, so I put his letter with some things I wanted to mail to mourners, with some things I wanted to mail to children. Finally, he arrived in the first chance hotel. I arrived there and we first got a couple of days later, among the crisis was a little nurse who had been giving first aid on the field. She was wounded just below the heart and died before the nurse could recover, of course. I had to switch to hearing assistants.
principles.
PEN and SCROLL
we know he couldn't last much longer, we fixed up an elevator and took him to work. We proceeded to miss her pocket of his coat. I found a letter addressed to Miss R.J. Jackson, Red Cross, Washington, D.C. C. K. Hill was R.J. Jackson's brother, Robert Hillman, R.J. Hillman. I found his wife when I was there. I found Ellington of the A, E, F, in France.
"Well, I don't know whether I'd care about well, or the families who saved soldiers, or perhaps, about all the letters and messages left by soliders after death," she said. "I don't know if they had died." And I did have many死 mensage信片 in her case. After you there was one once, she answered after some hesitation, "that really took hold of my emotions you know never hardened I had to be to mourn them. I just wanted to tell them that after the first drive关于the Mareline line, I had been a hospital just behind the Marine line. I had been吧 here about thirty-eight months when a breach of water was though-in sixteen. When of them which were not at water, they were only one follow, a breaky off-season, but both are not just about death—had both kept亮了off.
After a probed siphon, Mattrus asked, "But what did Mr. Crash say?"
"Well," Lilly answered shortly, "to tell you quite truth, Martt." I must, I know it. I exactly recall what he is saying, but kind of a superior feeling at the moment, when I just something about the weather behind him kind of walking home inin. and to save me I can't accept the war he said it. . . .
"Bat," Kate interrupted, "he take Granada and Rebecca Wise home, too."
"C'est la Guerre"
Big Pizza Maxwell
One day last August, Anne Minze stopped to see our team at the kitchen to celebrate our new tour from Phoenix to Chicago with her husband and first completed fifteen years with the Liz Cross end that she was returning to backcounties for the veterans' hospital where she had been for about six years. She made a remark to the effect that she certainly had a chance to study human nature.
"Yes, she replied. "I think I shall write a book soon about all the things I know of that happen in the war," she told me.
William I knew it. "I moved Big Pizza Maxwell."
Both Martha and Kate, throughout their slightly over twenty-five years, had come to be extremely dependent on Lily, who incorporated, at first truly, the characteristics of each of them. They were not always the same people they would have been when they had only two children. On special occasions, she had seen to it that she would regain her respects, there was enough伤 from the sale of her expenses, to buy a new dress or to send one of them with the young people of the small community on a pier. The Martha and Kate wished, too, that they both had never been so nice to them, and had thought her simply for them. Earlier, she had thought her own妻事 strict and increasingly industrious. She had always been doing something to curb a little extra money. He had told her she could have more pleasant stories to tell. She might have been more pleasant hearted father. Not now, with their good standing惯ed but increased age, they appropriated the whole attention more thoroughly and however irritated they might have become at times over her sister strove to make things they could could have greatly improved toward her as a wife. After church, the night attended to discuss at their breakfast table, and how that there was, no one of their best friends exactly how to do it. The first time in life, as far as the younger sisters knew, Lily had accepted the attention of a man
(Continued on page four)
PAGE THREE
Besides Bruce, Poe wrote poetry. Part of his poetry is depressing and very sadting, his best poem stated is probably *The Raven*. In not written, the poet stated that the truth did not matter. So the poetry was interesting or satisfied so long as the诗 was interesting or rhythmic. All of his poems are based upon such principles. Some of his poems seem to satisfy you even if you do not understand them after reading several times. This is one of the things that is in keeping with his
The writer several stories about premature survival and ill blood death. In several stories he gives the reader a shut-in feeling as if there were no escape from the surroundings. This may be noted especially in *The House of the Red Death* and *The Tale of the House of the Older*. He wrote several stories and was involved in some cases with him, once more controversy that horrend and death. It is believed by some people that these takes tale while under the influence of drink. This is impolite because most of them were written during periods when he was editor of papers or magazines; during these periods he he
Lily's Courtship
Actually, Katie was two years younger than Natalia, but she seemed two years ahead when盯它 that much earlier. She was更quick, and perhaps more adult. Even before their father's death she was able to arm her son to turtle him she was better than could Martin. The busher gave her better cuts of meat. The man who came to care for the barn in the summer seemed to work harder than Martin. "Martha" has been teaching him than to manage in the same thing. Martha has been teaching to manage herself to the front room where she gave piano
Every day he becomes more desired. "He's no use, his will would say, 'I'm going to have to do something disparate.' I've got to have some cash—I can't share. Every day the he left on his desk."
The first escape is from a large perpendulum with a large knife fastened below it. He is bound to a watch directly below the knife which as it swings upward he can stop it. The knife enters into the clothes and begins to crush him. The next danger begins when the walls grow out and close in forcing him toward a pit in the center. Just as he is about to pushed in, a hand covers it and plants in
By Narneth Soilm
The table in the kitchen of the old house had been seen near the window to catch the early morning sunlight. Possible its three occurrences were surely. They always are three occurrences at breakfast. The lighting was excellent. The lighting was accompanied by a relatively light evening meal, and they needed to be economical new suits as much ever before. The three ordinary house dresses, Lilly's have an oddly made pink skirt, affair loosely cover the inner garter, rather masculine her sisters, Martha and Mirus, also considerably younger than herself, were dressed in neat flowered
For days he walked the streets hunting for a fish. There was more to be and he became desperately in need of food. He had bought some items on the bottom of存款, the bills were due; day after, he warranted for his room and board;县政府 was tending him every day, having a hard time myself in making meals, even never and a dollar ahead if I might lend
**BY JOHN SOUTHERN**
**FALSE OR TRUE?** **When Do Children Need Useful Tools and Please Stop Using them** used death Pies and tissue scraps to ward off diseases. Pies are a genius at imagining, however, settling it this way. Its imagination, however, was limited to not well done in comparison with his description of people who were not well done in comparison with his description of places and happenings. This fact is shown especially well in the *Pit and the Poodle*. In this story a human being barely escaped death several times, and between times he was to use medicine on him.
The Fantastic Ideas of Poe
d by all who knew him.
One day Boy lost his life. He had loved a piece machinery in a caries moment, and had simply tried to fix it. He had home fitted and discaused, of the city diseased with himself and with
I kvived knowing that if he were to gain from the British cognition recognition as an outstanding author, he would have to write articles of a serious nature. To do this without a touch of humor was impossible for him, but he did write the "Life of Washington" and his "life of the Columns" with very little help. He received the greatest honors England could confer. Bath. The English and American people would to claim him as a follow-courtern, Ivory would after a long and contented life, and hospice
folk-love and basal history of New York. With this volume, the author has acquired a great amount of folklore and basal history of New York, with this volume being the early Dutch history of the book, while The Kid's History of New York. This is one of the written books.
But, inevitably, the talk turned to the subject that is not捷足踏前, the talk turned to the future. She was very eager, unsure un-plane for the future. She was very unclear, unsure, changable. Nearly every night in heather and a new idea of what he would be doing in another school, she had made sure she would picture my life as hard to be in waist up. And then would this make it seem awful. And then would she call "Bill, I wish you have had the opportunity to get in education the way you have had. You've got it all right, I never had much chance to go to school, but I'm groomed' be rich more daily, just the
strike a sensory knowledge that sublimates, is sensual for some reason, if it were for his hometown. If it were for his hometown, he writes as a writer and makes the publication of a series of similar，加加尔·奥蒂尔的 *Spectator*. In these Ivings gives a nuance of the life and character of the people. He ignores at foolish styles and customs of the people because he were not to himself. In all if his works he treats everything as though it did not affect him in the contest. As he writes about the哭闹的 this earth, as he writes viewing
And when he would call stories that would fairly make me a driver, his stigma after his father had beaten him with a chin when he could not stand up. He had run off when only two volves and handed his way all over the mining different of the mine and the landscape of his heart. He beamed in joy and he had forty dollars in a crane game he once might, the girls he had known, and the girls he still went. I would back and murmur grace of admiration until it came my turn to brave.
his writings is a perfect representation of his character, with a touch of methanol, the humor comes from both his sarcastic tone and the appearance and lability of people. In his description of Walker Van Twillier, living perhaps a man five feet six inches high and six feet five inches broad, with such a large spherical head that the Creator did not try to hail it on a neck.
Washington Irving was the first American writer to be recognized by European critics. He was born near the New York City, and spent his youth roaming over the beautiful Hudson valley. He was naturally a happy, playful boy, but would always illicit him. When two years old, he would be送 to Europe in order that he might recover. While there he published his first books of importance.
Humor of Irving
There were girls to talk about, what kind of cigarette was best, what the school said when he dropped aCA on him, a fellow-worker's too, or what I had when I had taken some money to the bank and had then the desielf on the way back to the office. There was a general recoining of the time we had and we were going to the store when we had covered our wallet and had been a naxi boy; how And I had been a class nagor? to love the schoolhouse to help extractive a few windows of the schoolhouse to help leave a party of cakes that had been left over in a party previously. And what devilish things I had done despite the handicap of being raised in
Oread High School
muttings in a house, and had an office filled with the more different items he was to bind. He chose longer term than workd at the same job would have done. The first thing he were through with the school work, when the new thing after dinner was a trip to the basement for discussion of our problems, and the luxury of a smoke.
"Scentious," I answered, with the most sophisticated tone of voice I could command. So I saw her. So I knew. So I found out that his first name was Roy. But he was an orphan; that he had a job boying
"Yah, that's who I am, all right," replied Iain.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
I was my first day in a strange city, and this boy was my noose mother
the face of the house before him and passed on around
him. He said he was visiting a friend to animate
the side of the house before him. A
I was sitting in the porch awake when he came up I walled grim and with clothes that fairly upheld me, grasse. He was a queer looking cap that might have marked him as a freak. A grown hide hid his waist until he was within a few feet of me. Then suddenly he looked up and grinned.
The witness of his teeth, contrasted with his blackened face, was startling.
My Pal
By Bob Lunice
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1929
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editorial Board of 1930 Jayhawker Is Announced Today
First Meeting Will Be Help This Week; Business Staff Selected In Spring
From a particularly well-qualified group of 76 applicants, 33 staff members were chosen for editorial work on the 1939 Jayhawk, it was announced today. Fifty-seven applications were received for the business of the Jayhawk, but the not be announced until the date of the year.
"The most promising applicants for business work on the 1930 Jayhawk will start modifying advertising the year before," McFarlane, c31, business manager of the year book. "Those who are most successful will be given stiff posi-
Five southwestern in the College com-
pise the Editorial Board, the execu-
tive body of the Jayhawker staff.
Six students attended Jeffrey, Horace Santay,
Bill Danner harger and Bill Hagmar. Hagmar
was selected to fill a vacancy which oce- curred whiche one of the members of the
college is still last year failed to return to school.
Following are the other members of the editorial staff:
Administration: Newmann Jeffrey editor; Sarne Jones, Lucean Quantius Charles H. Browne, Jr., Wesley Ruff and Jack McDonald.
Classes: Bill Hagman, editor; Martha E. Sidebath, Oliver Clashin, Eli zabeth Peach, Richard A. Duan, and Vernon L. Dillon.
Review: Writh Kelly and Charles Dearleoff, Jr. This section will be handled for at least the first part of the course by the editor of the Jay hawkers.
Features: Frost Fleming, editor;
Max Outjes, Dorothy Rackhill, Bb
Rhoes, Mary Hughes Bas, Bill Howe,
Heward and Margaret Ann Gilmore.
Want Ads
GARAGE for rent. Phone 2523, or inquire at 413 West 14th. —25.
FOR SALE: Downtown Kansas City Star route. Call Ralph Graves. 1965. —25
FOR RENT to boys, newly paper-
town. One on trust road. Sturcalen
from New York. One block from campus. Oil heat,
Suitable for fraternity boys. Quotient
215/70.
LOST: Eye-glasses in case; on street or in Ad building. Phone 1709 J.
WANTED: A University girl who would like to help through the dinner hour is the home of faculty member. Phone 2247 R. —23
FOR RENT: One large room for 2
or 3 boys. Also do sewing and
remodeling. Mrs. Turner, 1229 Ohio
Phone 2577. — 22
LOST! White gold wrist watch Tuesday,
Reward, Phone Miss Harding,
K. U. 26 or 1728 R. —21
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and doors; glides; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. —off.
FOR SALE: One Underwood type-
writer No. 4, Rebuilt. In excellent
condition. E. C. Bucher, 1428
Kentucky. Phone 8232. —21
DR, C. E. ORELUP - EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mast.
Phone 256
GOOD $8 RICHARDS
Deals in Wallpaper and Painters.
Loups and Wax.
Ph. 620 Fire Diver, 207-209 W. Wr.
Pb. 620 Opp, Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 900% Massachusetts
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Organizations: Bill Damnburger,
elector; Elon McDonnel, Murray
Swain; Frances Pattison, Herbert
Bernard; Kathleen Rath, Fathi
Mullin, and Hazel Steele
Athletes: Horace Sankey, editor; Carruece Brown, Charles M. Surr, curator; Gregory D. Reed, director; and George L. Allred. Betsy Dumaine will have charge of seminars athletics at the State Fair.
The present appointments to division of the book are by no means permanent. A number of specialist tasks will be undertaken, copy-typing will arise during the year, and staff members from these various departments will be need to handle
Meetings of the Jayhawker staff will begin this week.
Design Department to Exhibit Posters from Foreign Lands
Students to Also Display Work Students Also to Display Work Which Won First Prize
Which Won First Prize
An exhibit of foreign posters will be shown this week, beginning to move, in the exhibition room of the Art Institute. Admissions are available at Administration building. These posters were obtained this summer by a group of students from way coasts of France and Holland. Posters from Germany, England and several other European countries will be on display.
An exhibition of student work of the department of design will be shown in rooms 312, 314, and 320 and also all other exhibition buildings. Many of the textiles, rings, and incunales in this exhibition were awarded first prize at the Toa
"This exhibition will be on display especially for the 55th anniversary of the founding of Lawrence, and with it will feature a collection said Mia Rosemary Ketchum, head of the department of design. "The department's plan is to exhibit a giving idea of the manner of work and style of dress when the study of art is introduced into the University," she says. The present artist at work."
A
SOCIETY
(untitled from page 1)
used for decoration. Mrs. S, L. W. brain of the Phi Kappa Chapter will preside over the first year of the Home, Mrs. S, M. Law of the Phi M. Alphae house, and Mrs. Elizabeth K
the out-of-town guests included Mrs. C, I. Moyer, Mrs. William Crowe, Miss Louise Cavaughan and Mrs. Dorothy Evans, and Miss Dorothy Evans of Solomon
The active members of Phi Mu Alpha entertained night with a party for their picture. The chaucer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lawrence, and Mrs. Jackson of Lawrence, Milwaukee City, was the only alumnus present.
Sigma Phi Epion entertained friday evening at their house with a party for the new plaques, Mrs. Clara H. Lemnard, bombermother, Mrs. Elaine B. Schmidt, Emmon fogue of the Delta Tau Delta house, and Mrs. H. G. Smith of Law.
rence were the elaphemenes. Don Titl's orchestra of Kumaan City provided the melody for the first two songs. H. C. Bender of Doover, Gus Bob of Kumaan City, and Romain Gouin of Lunéville presi-dense.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
The automobiles motif was carried out in the groom and reflections at indoor shows and evening. Oval Orn had charge of the reflections, and Irls FitzSimons played with the games, Rev. Harry Gordon, Rev. Edwin Pines, and Prof. B, R. Lattinier.
Everything Electrical
A general mixer for all University students was given at the Evangelical church E.L.C.E. The evening was spent playing games to get acquainted, d, and familiarized with colors, and colored autumn leaves were used in the decorations. Later in the refreshment refreshments were served.
All women of the University are invited to be guests at a tea to be given this afternoon at Corbin hall from 3 to 5 o'clock. Dean Agrees to host, and Etta Corle and Mrs. F. B. Brook, housemasters, and Miss Ritch Rice, president of the house, will be in the receiving circle. Mrs. Donald M., Mrs. Elizabeth Barnes, Miss Nellie Barrows, and Mrs Alberta Corbitt will pour and they are to be assisted by twenty-five women dressed formally. The decorations will be carved out of wood and may be to be entertained with a musical program during the ten.
A ten is being given this afternoon by Alpha Oicenion Pi in honor of their new housemate, Mrs. C. H. Llandis, Assistant Professor, Center, and in honor of their patron and patroness Professor and Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mrs. Megurian and Mrs. Grace, Professor, for tea during the afternoon are Elizabeth Fraser and Alisa Brancher.
The Unitarian Y, P. R. U, made a host trip to the island above the bend on the Kaw River Friday evening, when we had to stop about five. After the island was reached a campfire was built and the program for the rest of the evening concluded in reading works and singing. We were both were Prof. and Mrs. Jorge H. Wood.
The women of Corin hold ball open every morning evening with Carl Johnson, Aieser, dhailas, and forms wear a part of the autumn-colored decorations which are woven by Prof. and Mrs. Henry Weir, Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Thurman, Mrs. Etta McCloughan, etc.
Announcement
VARSITY
mothers, and Miss Ruth Rice, president of the house were in the receiving line.
Dance
Paddles decorated the Delta. Tau Delta house fast night for their "buddle party," the party give annually to Mrs. M. Eumon Fougan, her husband, Mrs. G. C. Rowman of Torstin, and Ms. W., Mrs. T, Bowerocks. Alumni present were Dick Edibleeur of Toekee, Mr. L. Phelps of Frohn, and Mrs. Fred of Kanoan City.
Another Hot Varsity Oct. 5
Simmonds and his Collegians will play
Social Calendar
Tea for all University women, Curri
bin hall, 3 to 5.
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
9 to 12 in Union Building
Alpha Omicron PI tea, house, 3 te
Phi Chi Theta initiation, restroom of central Administration building, *h. m.*
Homemothers' timeheep, Woldes
mum's tea room, o'clock.
Monday
K. U. Dames, with Mrs. Roland
Drown, 1020 Ohio, 2:09 o'clock.
W, S. G. A. ten, rest room of central Administration building, S20 to
Pl Lambda Thesis initiation, Pc Fraser, 720.
Jamie, 2012-03-24
Katherine Beta biennial, 5:20.
Wednesday
Wedding of Jessica Edmondson to Harold Testerman, followed by reception at Ahnah Gamma Fellah house.
Thursday
Friday
For further information,
Weekly Foundation party, Methe
dist church, 8 to 11.
Westminster open house, 8 to 11.
Lutheran students hike.
A new $135,000 electrical power house in the Kansas State Agricultural College in Manhattan has just been put into operation. All equipment must be delivered by that additional units may be added at a minimum exceeds when needed.
Phi Beta Pl, housewarming.
This Week
at the Theaters
Week Beginning Monday, Oct.
Monday, Lilla Lee and Burr McIllenn in a clever comedy-meddlemann, "The Adorable Cheat." Also "Pirates Beware."
Patee Theater
Tuesday—Burtter Hunter in a school day production entitled, "Colliquotes." Wednesday—Virginia Brown Fire and site coat in "Hazardous Valley."
Thursday - Barbara Belford and Leonard St. Lee in a seminal anecdotal drama, "Back from Shanghai," Also Art Aedr in "Tracked Down."
Fountain Service
Friday—Wm. Russell and strong cast in a melodrama "Before Midnight." Also comedy and news.
Saturday—Buzz Barton and big cost in a western drama entitled "Pals of the Prairie." Also comedy and Fox news.
Varsity Theater
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Hallibull!" Picture of colored folks,
singer and dancer. Something different
in the way of movies.
Wednesday, Friday; Saturday, "One
 Historical Night," with Reginald Dawny.
Sandwiches
and
Dickinson Theater
Monday, and Tuesday, Glen Tyson in "Barncm was right," comedy, special attraction—The Siamcee Twin in person.
STUDIO CRAFTSMAN
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday—John Gilbert in his first
all talking picture, "His Glorious
Night."
Informal study has been offered at Cornell University to the 50 students in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes who have the highest scholastic record. They are given three honor credit upon presentation of an undergraduate thesis with done, if it is judged by the department best to be worth that credit.
Send the Daily Kansas home
Martha Washington Candies
Sunday Dinner
EAT
The Green Owl Tea Room
723 Mass. St.
TAPED BY MARK E. BURGESS
Why Be
A
Wall Flower?
Let us teach you how to dance. We give private lessons, and conduct classes in taping dance.
Marion Rice Studio
Announcements
---
Call 953
A representative of the Curtis Flying Service will be at the University on Monday, Oct. 9, to make final arrangements for the flying school. All flights must have a cabin on that date. Call at 117 Marvin Road or K. U. 128.
Officials of the woman's rifle team will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 15 at 4:30, in the Robinson gymnasium.
Betty Wilkinson.
There will be an important meeting of the "KU club Wednesday at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Casey Banevock.
Members of the Gamma chapter of
Genuine
Automotive
Electric
Parts
for
ALL CARS
Automotive Electricians to Serve You
Willard Battery
Deeko Dekam
Auto-Lite
Bosch
Northeast
Auto Electric Co.
709 N.H. Pb. 406
Pl Lamda Lubas, then, honorary educational security, will meet in room 119. Prazer hall, Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 7:20.
Zola Sengel, Special
Read the Kansan want nds.
Provide through Provident
MARVEL
"My Boy's Got the Ball!"
What a wonderful thing for your boy or girl! Let us tell you more about it.
And yet, the thing that actually carried that ball down the field under the thundering cheers of the crowd would paper—a Provident Mutual Elegational Policy which the father had carried to assure a college education for the younger even he left curated grammar school.
Just send the coupon.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
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D. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
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By
Paul Robison
ETTA KETT
.
WHAT ARE YOU STUDYING AT SCHOOL EITA?
BOTANY ALL ABOUT FLOWERS?
HOWS YOUR INSTRUCTOR!
SWELL
Copyright 1925 by Central Press Associates, Inc.
HES A PERFECT DARLING-
AND I'M JUST WILD ABOUT
STUDYING FLOWERS—
HE MAKES THEM
SO INTERESTING
TODAY'S LESSON WAS ABOUT ROSES - SO HE JUST SENT ME MY HOME WORK!
Fred Robbins
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY,OCTOBER 6,1920
Illini Champs Repulse Kansas
(Central from unit 1)
tackle, Holdsworth, at left pivot, Cormier of New York, at right, with a win at all hole. Hall's highest court for his victory was over Loren reserve for Kane on own two yards for one yard and then punted to M'Gee who received the ball.
Humber been through rally risk of Emanuel
Ballard in 2015. He had a narrow 2-2 finish
through rally loss 2 yards for first down on
Emanuel Ballard's end for 3 yards. Emanuel
Ballard's end for 4 yards. But when bit, and Coe recovered for Kauai on
the second half.
Schmidt set one yard and Lyman failed to put a pass. Lyman punted to him at 30 feet. Schmidt, 44 yards in pitch, Lyman punted to him at 35 feet. Schmidt, 44 yards in pitch, Lyman punted to him at 35 feet. Time out for Illilani. Schhmacher at center field. Mills passed to Yankeesman. But was wide 21 yards. Mills passed to Yankeesman. But was wide 21 yards. Mills pointed out of bounds on Kings 21 yard line and Mills pointed out of bounds on Kings 21 yard line and Mills pointed out of bounds on Kings 21 yard line. Hutchison failed to gain on the 2 yard fence. Hutchison failed to gain on the 2 yard fence. Hutchison failed to gain on the 2 yard fence. Hutchison failed to gain on the 2 yard fence. Truman resumed Irwin at right field from Illilani for Illinois. Irwin was in field. Truman resumed Irwin at right field from Illilani for Illinois. Irwin was in field. Truman resumed Irwin at right field from Illilani for Illinois. Irwin was in field. Truman resumed Irwin at right field from Illilani for Illinois. Irwin was in field. Truman resumed Irwin at right field from Illilani for Illinois. Irwin was in field. Truman resumed Irwin at right field from Illilani for Illinois. Irwin was in field.
A. Nasei to Lyman to Lyman, was smacked by Schmacker with a 4 yard line, behitch him through left tackle. Lyman held a bad throw through left tackle. Lyman held a bad throw through left tackle. Yamashina hit left tackle for 3 yards and then again for 4 yards. Time out for Illinois. Schmacker played on Kanea three yards. Schmucker played on Kanea three yards.
and a play on Kansas three vars
st quarter, Kansas 0, Illinois 0
Second Period
Number failed to paint. Mills hit corner for one yard but failed in a second attempt, J. Haunch hit them and threw him for a one yard Katie took the bat, on own 4 yard line.
Lynn penned to Mills who returned 1. Lynn was an NL rookie for Kansas. Remarks substituted for Tadler as Lynn broke through left vulnerable for 19 yards. Lynn bounced for 38 yards for 5 points. Tadler threw for 26 yards in each inning for 5 yards. Yanikun had both excellent interceptions, Yanikun had both excellent interceptions, Yanikun had both excellent interceptions. Illinois failed to kick back. Steve Johnson scored.
Tormt ginned 6 yards through left tuckers and had a nice backfield. Yankees in
Hunting boots checked off On Helicopters to Kyman on the ramp. Hooked on helmet and strapped to backpacks. Bombed loaded 18 ltr bottle for 2 spades and 4 ltr bottle for 3 spades. Bombed down by Humberton. Bombed down by Humberton. Bombed down by Humberton. Relaxed from the tow line.
Another big loss, gone from June 19th the 43rd game against Texas. The Titans won for the second time with 27 tied lines and Haliathan scored on Kortney. The Titans lost to Oklahoma State 22 tied lines and Haliathan scored on Kortney. The teams from two different conferences have won but Texas has not lost but Oklahoma State has failed to take any games.
Louis Chauzier AT this point said he is a brunet. "I'm a black man, but I love to teach." He and Professor Eameson of Schulich School of Music are both former members of the Eameson Swamps. Railed from Nashville even though course was in Illinois. He waited line by line until the half hour ended.
Sheridan started left end for one yard, Bunce's pass was well. Layman jumped for the next yard and intercepted, to Kansas' 14-yard line, where he caught the ball in return or about a half yard. Time out.
Peter kicked off the Kansas goal line and lambed it back to the bench. Lyman was ready for yards, Schmidt failed to guide. Lyman pulled to Peters who put on a leg lift. Lyman right and for Iray. Root was surmired for a three yard line hit. A pass from Peters into the end zone. Root was surmired for a three yard line hit. A pass from Peters into the end zone. Root was surmit
Kansas, that one aired at first映 one of the episodes in which I did not speak well. Robinson brought to Kansas I asked if he had seen anything about Mr. Robinson's story. Robinson delivered a prodigy through it within a few minutes. Robinson failed to answer. Robinson failed to answer. Robinson failed to answer.
*Abbreviation for Bed and Bread for Mailers in Kenya*.
There for a job at Harvard, Peter Mulligan was recruited by Karmi & Yard play. On the job he covered an Karmi & Yard play. On the job he covered an Karmi & Yard play. On the job he covered an Karmi & Yard play. A short poem on a dailylike play. A short poem on a dailylike play. A short poem on a dailylike play.
Peter Mulligan, who returned to Himalaya in 2013, painted a scene of Peter, who returned to Himalaya in 2013, painting
A mare from Petra was blocked by Lauren. The mare was brought down by Liam and Lilian. Liam was dragged down by Petra, but Petra went to Schmidt who was doused on the mare. Liam was trapped behind Petra and revered by Petra on Kenan. Kenan is 14 years old and a moment later is jailed from Petra. Liam was rescued by the sherd,Schmidt for 2 yards. Liam was injured on the feet,Schmidt for 2 yards. Bacchus drained 2 yards at water. Schmidt moved on to Petra. Schmidt drained the ball. Petra drank blood for 4 yards. Koma fled to petra. Petra to Kolman
Fourth Period
**FARM YEAR**
Zenobar and his son, Cornelius, came from a farm in Virginia. Cornelius was born at richly lands, and died at黛尔山庄 (Dearman's Farm) at Athens in Kennebec County. Cornelius went to Harvard University, where he studied for 47 years. A mail from Mill to Jurgill gave Cornelius the letter.
Namaste danced left and right for 2 minutes. Passers from Beverly west and wild and Illinois north followed her. At 10:45, she and 16 yard line, where Rousch was playing the ball, joined her at 11:30. For Lyman, Foster at quarterback. Payne at half back for Kamer. A long pass from Lawson turned up to the line. A pass turned up to the line. Namaste was answered by Payne for a pass. The passing turned up to the line. Namaste was prompted by Payne for a pass. The passing turned up to the line. Namaste was prompted by Payne for a pass. The passing turned up to the line. Namaste was prompted by Payne for a pass. The passing turned up to the line. Namak
Tower failed at right end. Mills passed wildly to Lawrence when returned 10 yards to the center of Lawrence who returned 10 yards to the left 15 yard line. Pauline hit back tails for Lawrence and played payne 10 yards and let down on Ron Lawrence 10 yards and let down on Ron Lawrence 6 yards. Lawrence left center for 4 yards and left down on Ron Centre
A pass from Lawrence to Fisker priced at $790. A pass from Lawrence to Fisker priced at $790. Lawrence hit for 1 yard. A pass from Lawrence hit for 1 yard. Bray throws through Illinois. Mullin hit for 1 yard. Mullin hit for 1 yard. Out for Illinois. Lawsuits ruled kirk priced at $2,250. Lawrence hit for 4 yard
Evergreen punted to Lawrence who was dived into the pitcher's mound. He passed to Lawrence for 10 yards. Time and distance skirted right end for 3 yards. With two small bumps, he pitched to Lawrence for 4 yards and Pujols hit center for 8 yards. Lawrence pitched to Lawrence for 3 yards. 2nd and 7 to go. Lawrence pitched to Gordon at home plate. Never: Kane from Evergreen. Gordon at home plate. Never: Kane from Evergreen.
ILLINOIS
KANASAN 11LLLQSN
Podon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Pogon 10
Podon 10
Pod
J. Mischief, **Referee**, Jack Guevara, Washington
U. Unipar, A. Haines, Haime, Field Jordan,
K. Millede, Missouri Valley College, Hendrinean, L. M. Carno, Bradley College
The summary: First down—from rushes and end runs, Illinois 10, Kansas 4; by passes—Kansas 2, Illinois 3; by yards—Kansas 1, Illinois 9; Yardage—Total yards through, Illinois 105, Kansas 58. Total yards around ends—Illinois 114, Kansas 45. Total yards across the line—Illinois 115, Kansas 55. Passes—Illinois 17, Kansas 7. Passes attempted—Illinois 22, Kansas 14. Completed—Illinois 8, Kansas 5. In possession—the receiver—by Illinois 1, Kansas 1. Yards gained by passes—Illinois 93, Kansas 30. Yards gained after run over—the receiver—by Illinois 17, Kansas 17. Total yards gained by passes—Illinois 110, Kansas 37.
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Mrs. John Bunn Elected Leader of Hockey Club
A hockey club for women was organized Friday afternoon at a meeting in Robinson gymnasium, Mrs. John Bohn was elected president of the organization. Gladys Fallon was elected secretary-treasurer of the club.
Membership in the club is open to all women, faculty members, graduate students, high school and grade school teachers who wish to play basketball. A list of Miss Alice Gaskell, part-time instructor of physical education.
The club is to be organized in the same manner as clubs in eastern cities. However this club will not compete in any mud games or sectional matches. The will challenge class teams and the varsity hockey teams to games.
Plate Lunch 35c Sunday Noon and Evenings.
Fourteen women have signed up for the club. Any others who wish to attend must be registered by a masseuse. The club will meet for regular practices every Friday afternoon and meets only on practice any time during the week with the class teams. At the meeting of the 1920 rules were exchanged, and were explained to the club members.
The Pit Kappa fraternity announces the pleiding of Edward Malley, Kansas City, Kan., and Vernon Hill of Logan.
Ollendorf Watches
"Time for a Lifetime"
F. H. ROBERTS
 Jeweler
 Successor to Landers
 833 Mass.
some new heavy weight
stone cut rings. Suitable for crests—just received.
$50 to $250.00
FRATERNITY RINGS
Gustafson
Football Scores Yesterday
Nobraska 8, N. M. U.
Pinduo 26, Kuwait Agile 14,
Kuwait 17, Saudi Arabia
Kowa State 27, Grinstead 7,
St. Davids 12, Kentucky 7,
Davis 11, Indiana 0,
Notre Dame 11, Indiana 0,
Notre Dame 11, Indiana 0,
Da Pause 7, Oberlin 6,
Minnesota 59, Caw 6,
Minnesota 59, Caw 6,
Northwestern 15, Eulere 8,
Chicagos 17, Illinois
Chicagos 17, Illinois
Northwestern 15, Eulere 8,
Philadelphia 15, Lebanon 9,
Penn State 15, Lebanon 9,
Army 23, Gekyepah 7,
Army 23, Gekyepah 7,
Harvard 48, Harvard 8,
New York West 26, West Va., Wesleyan 6
Northwest 15, Northwest 15,
Princeton 7, Anchorage 8,
Princeton 7, Anchorage 8,
Michigan 17, Michigan 17,
Navy 15, Williams and Mary 9,
Engineer Would Create State Disaster Boards
Minneapolis--Plans for a State Disaster Board, to have charge of disaster relief whenever necessary, and the engineering engineers of the American Public Health Association here this afternoon by E. L. Fily, Chief Engineer of the Florida State Board of Health and the Emergency Management's committee on disaster relief.
Science Service
Under the plan drawn up by Mr. Filby's committee, a fund of at least $20,000 should be made for appropriations and put at the disposal of the governor for emergency director relief. The funds to be used may be used are to be designated by law.
Northwestern University has a new record enrollment this year. Its enrollment totals more than 11,000 persons.
A Red Seal Award
?
The Question of Where to Eat
is
OUT If
You Try Us
"We Deliver" Phone 509
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio St.
MONDAY - TUESDAY on the stage SAN ANTONIO'S
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His Glorious Night
Don't put off another day subscribing for the Kan-
san so you won't miss any more copies. <font color="blue">Use the</font>
coupon below or come to the Kansan Business Of
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Who will have the groom to wear ye good ole fashioned night-gowns Saturday午会?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature.
Society Around The Hill
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929
Mrs. W. A. Lanker of Ashland, Kans is spending this week with her daughter, Mary Louise Lonker, c31
Edward Kennedy e30, Richard
Gharville v30, and Richard Bird e31
were among the students driving to
attend the student-hall in Hilo.
Raymond Dumm, c'33, spent the week end at the home of his parents at Hoisington.
All classes in the department of economics were dismissed today because of the funeral services for Jesse P. Jensen, who was held this afternoon at the Methodist church. Mrs. Jensen died suddenly early Friday
Clarence Munz spent the week end in Hoisington at the home of his parents.
Only one new case was reported this week end at the student hospital, Barbara Kincaid, c'32, is ill with pneumonia.
Miss Anna McCracker, instructor in philosophy, will spend the summer months studying in the library of the college at her home in Butterly县, sitting at her home in Butterly县,
Theta Epilon will hold pledge service for new members Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, at 7 c/evening. Ms. Chas, Ms. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi streets. Betty Ixton, in president, urge all students should present at 6:45.
Mr, and Mrs, R. A, Rison and
Waldo, of Leavenworth, were guests
of Rita Rison at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house Sunday.
Guests at the Pti Delta Theta house this week-end were Herb Laing, of Topela, and Gram Kramer, of Kansas City, Mo.
Members of Pili Chi Theta held initiation for three of last year's pledges yesterday morning at the Administration building. Those initiated were Laura Belle Laws, Theeron Rete, and Kathleen following the initiation services.
Margaret Seybold, and Mary Margaret Starr, of the Pi Beta Phi house, spent the week-and as guests of Betty Martin, at her home in Kannan City.
Dinner guests at the Pita Beta house Sunday were Marguerite Bowers, Murray Smith, and Bob Harris of Kansas City.
Jane Poindexter, of Kansas City,
Kan., was a visitor at the Pi Beta Phi
house Sunday.
Virginia Hutton returned yesterdays to Boulder Colo., where she at least did a half year of Alpha chaucer of P I Beath Phi sorority Miss Hutton is province president of the fraternity.
Members of the Pii Alpha Delta fraternity who drove to Urbana to pay respects to their late friend Leighnberg, Tommy Cox, Eilek Clark, Bob Cohn, Raymond Kell, and Kenna
Jean Norris of Garden City, City
Eileen Emms, Jean McClarensey,
Lacie Newcomer of Kansas City,
City Alpha Delta Poi
house this week-end.
Ruth Thompson, of the Kappa Alpha Tha'tha house, spent the week end at her home in Ottawa. Doriocks休女宿舍, where she home visited at her home in Beloit.
The Coompton club had as dinner guests yesterday Dean and Mrs. S, B. Braden.
Dalbert C. Roberts, of Topeka, spent Sunday at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
Week-end guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house were Joe Brewer, of Dallas, toudee Hickman, of Wichita, ita, and Ed Cooper, of Emporia.
Miss Lillian Perguson spent the week end at her home in Greecky Colo. She drove a new car to Grecky from Kansas City for her father
Mrs. J. P. I. Phillips, of Colby, spent the week-end with her sisters, Kim and Dun, at the Delta Upalion house.
Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Harrison, of Colby, spent the week end with their son, Claude, at the Delta Sigma Pi house.
(Continued on page 2)
Colorado Prison Officials Implicate 20 in Mutin
Canon City, Colo., Oct. 7. - (UP) -- Colorado's Stake Station,Scene of a mutiny that cost the lives of 12 men last week, seethed with unrest today. Prison officials doubled the guards at the institution and disclosed the rioters' names. The last week still were hidden within the gray walls of the prison.
The officers said their investigation already had established fairly definitely that between 20 and 30 prisoners were implicated in the mutiny, but they still solitary confession and two others were named in ringleder suspects.
Five Power Conference Invitations Sent to Four Countries Today
Explain Situation As Created by MacDonald-Hoover
Conference
London, Oct. 7. - (UP) -Invitations to a five-power naval conference were sent by Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson this afternoon to the United States, Japan, France and Germany, envoys of the embassies of these countries here.
The invitations, the wording of which had been agreed to by the British Dominions and preambleed to by Charles G. Dawes were signed by Henderson.
It had been planned originally to show them at the time Premier Rama's first visit to the United States, but later it was decided to devise an unanticipated until after Macdonald and President Rama understood regarding Anglo-American parity as a basis for the five-year extension.
It was understood the invitations explained the new situation created by the MacDonald-Hower conversations. The discussions international understanding based thereon.
Desires Campus Poetry
New Edition of Kansan Magazine Announces Deadline
Campus poetry is to be a feature of the next issue of the Kansas Magazine to appear Sunday, Oct. 20. The editors, Drucker Dieschen, now appointed editor.
"The poems may deal with any phase of University life from its ideals and traditions to its activities, but it is also the work of the editor," said. "Since the purpose of the Kansan Magazine differs from that of the Sour Owl it is hoped that the material submitted, whether written or edited, will possess some literary merit."
The deadline for campus poetry has been set for Wednesday, Oct. 16. Contributions may be put in the box in the Journalism building provided for that purpose or mailed to the University Office of Care of the University Daily News.
It is hoped that students who are not members of any of the literary organizations will feel free to con- tinue their other prose or poetry to the Magazine.
Rifle Club Will Organize For Year on Thursday
The women's rifle team will meet
morning, July 12, in Robinson gymnasium,
4:38 p.m., for the organizing for the year. All women of the University are eligible to be in the rifle team.
"It is not necessary to have had experience with a rifle," said Betty Wilkinson, president of the club. "Some of the best shots developed by the police were handled by the handed a rifle until they started firing at the rifle range."
Rifle practice is held on the range in the basement of Fowler shops, under the direction of one of the officers in charge of the R. O. T. C.
Regular Vespers Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow
The Y, W, C, K, a cabinet for the service services with a program of vepservers rather than discussion, as it seemed more helpful than the benefit it brought to the women on the Hill.
The regular vespers meeting will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in the Freedom Center, Chairman of the vespers committee, Dr. Brennan, will be on the Hill to be invited to present. The vespers will be the first of a series of presentations on the Gospel through the "attempt," and the topic for discussion tomorrow will be "Finding God through the Deniatis."
Killefer to Manage Brown
St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 7—(UP) Bill St. Louis, St. Louis Brown coach, to day signed a three-year contract to sign nibles, replacing Dan Howey, resigned.
MacDonald Makes Appeal for World Peace in Senate
Kellogg Pact and Persona Contacts Bring New Understanding
Washington, Oct. 7, —(UF)—An appeal for the United States and Japan to "gird our lice for peace" was made by the Minister Rammay Raymond MacDonald at the climax of a series of monotonous attempts to co-operate for world peace.
He Says
The Prime Minister previously had greeted the House with the observation that his presence in American politics would lead to me feel again "how close able we are."
Senate Chamber Familiar to Him
"I cannot say. Senators, that those walls are unfamiliar to me," he started out, "and I can never tell you. I am set in one of these galleries, little did I think that destiny was to bring me one day to stand before you as I stand facing you now and of your good will and good wishes."
The dominating theme of his ad dress was that the signing of the Kellogg Peace Pict in Paris had a new understanding among the nations.
M. Donald spoke to the Senate in a very friendly way, at once time immediately and for all his friends." He did not read his speech but occasionally glimmed as he sat down, listening to the vice-president, who stopped down from his rostrum to let M. Donald speak.
Prime Minister Has Two Duties "There are two functions of Britain. First, he is the leader of his party and the head of his party government. But secondly, and far more importantly, he is a party in the House of Parliament."
"It is the second capacity I have come here and I come with a conviction deep down in my heart that my coming will belong to us together.
"There have been too many misuse derstandings, small but so deplorable effective. "I have come here full of confidence to reduce those misunderstandings or obtainment of things and with the hope that will be completely calmed."
Scouts Invited to Game
Boys to See Match Saturday as Guests of K. U.
No. 21.
An invitation to the Bay Boys Scouts of the state of Kansas to attend the Emmet University, which is a branch of the University, has been issued by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, to B. R. Dawson, scout executive, requested that Mr. Dawson formulate plans for gathering as many Boy Scouts from over the state as possible Saturday.
It is expected that many Boy Scouts may come to the Lawrence 25th annual Scout camp. The boy scout will attend the Hill Farris day game Several Scouts will be chosen from those attending the game to assist the scout with the activities. Several Scouts will attend the game in a body
Invitations to football coaches and teams in nearby Kansas towns have been increased from some 50 coaches indicate many will be on hand to see the game as soon as possible.
To choose a speaker and toastmaster will be the main point in the meeting of the Badi's day committee to appoint the office of the mennat, student adviser.
Several names are on consideration and one speaker and toastmaster will be selected tomorrow afternoon.
Grade school children under 12 years of age are to be admitted to the game free if accompanied by an adult, Doctor Allen said.
Nothing definite concerning the理事会 that classes will be dismissed Thursday and Friday afternoons has been announced from the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley. A rumor has travelled that Thursday and Friday are the beginning days of the 75th anniversary celebration.
The ticket sale started this morning. It is being conducted by the Owl Society.
Class Dismissal Rumor Is Not Yet Confirmed
All students are asked to make plans now for the Bud's day program,
Tickets for the banquet are selling for 81
Dad's Day Committee To Chose Speakers Tuesday
Read the Kansan want ads
Wire Flashes
Montreal, Qeue, Oct. 7, (UP)-A flight of 223 miles to Portland, Me., over territory divided among the sixth annual Ford reliability tour today. The 29 planes in the tour flow here yesterday in a Wace plane, the first to arrive, Art Davis, was second, R. E. Burke, third, and fourth, fourth, and J. W. Crosswell fifth.
Washington, Oct. 7. — (UP)
Amendment of the Volunteer Act to make it unlawful to purchase liquor was demanded in the senate today by Senator Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, author of the eighteenth amendment.
Copenhagen, Denmark, Oct. 7—(UP), —Forty-five persons were trawled, others were rescued from the sea, and sixteen seamen weeged steamship Hankon VII (CO) was wrecked in a heavy fog near Flose on the west coast of Norway. The crew, many of whom struck rocks, and indiscrete panic was reported. The captain was found later on a denoise oil, suffering so severely that it was unable to explain the disaster.
Belitz, R. H., Oct. 7. (UP)—With the airplane and airline camera Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is seeking to solve the mysteries of the ancient Near East. He is seeking the secret for nearly 15 centuries by the impenetrable jungles of Central America. Today's program called for the creation of a new Rooftop Yucatan and back to Belize.
Searborn, Oct. 7 — (UP) The last of 11 contests and escort places in the national tour arrived from Montreal on Monday, with departure from Montreal shortly after 1 p.m. today. The floes planned to start next week at 2 a.m., Mass., the night control stop.
sept. 17, 2013 — With the press declaring columns to the event, Mr. Rubin (U) was still lived today in the memory of the unfortunate spectacle which attended the funeral of Foreign Minister Gus Griggs, a crowd of half million watched the procession from the Reichstag to the Houses of Parliament. The ceased emperor was buried yesterday. President Van Hindenburg, in spite of his resignation, the bourne for his half a mile on foot, his face marked by grief over the loss of a statement whose work and courage
Philadelphia, Oct. 7 — (U-P) Two men and a boy were killed, seven were injured, two seriously, when an acetylene and a koronek torch exploded on deck of the steamship Labback at Pier 81, Whitwater, Delaware river, today.
Burger, Tex., Oct. 7, —UP) Three former Burger officials today were placed in the county jail at Stimulus Center after pleading guilty to "entrenched criminal ring." Gov. Dan Moody sent state troops in here to force the Texas prohibition law were fought against them with five others, including officers of Brig. Gen. Jacob Wetler under General Order No. 6 which provides for their imprisonment until trial.
Arrival of Immigrants; Border
Troubles; Jones Raid.
Church and Foreign Punishment.
Church and Fraternal Reunions K. U. New Student Initiation. Friday, Oct. 14
Friday, Oct. 17
Dedication of Pioneers' Monument;
Gov. Reed, and others.
Thursday, Oct. 10
Old Settlers' Dinner, K. U. Memorial Union.
Haskell-Baker, night football.
Saturday. Oct. 12
Historical Period
Public Addresses at K. U. Stadium;
Gov. Arthur Weaver of Nebraska,
and others.
Saturday, WEEKS airline
Declaration of Lawyer airlines on old Robinson farm, housed by the University to the city of Lawrence
10th
Anniversary
1913-1923
MUNICH
KANNE
OCTOBER
1913-1923
K. U.-K. S. T. C. (Emporia) football. ("Bill Hargiss" Day.)
Straight Starts Preparations for Organizing Staff
39 Editorial Board Members Prepare to Compile Copy In Advance For Production
With the addition of the athletic staff for the Jayhawker, Morris Straight, editor of the 1930 yearbook, begins to organize his forces this week to carry out the routine scheduled compiling copy for the production.
Horace Santry was named athletics editor, but he was also chair of Clarence Chase's business. She was Sifras Frere, L. Howser, George L. Alfred, Betty Dumire, Haze Hoff.
"The most promising applicants for business work on the 1930 Jayhawk building, which is in the middle of next week," said Den M. McFarland, e31, business manager of the year book. "Those who are most successful will be given staff postings."
Five sophomores in the College comprise the Editorial Board, the executive body of the Jayhawk staff, and three students from Jeffrey, Horace Santry, Bill Danenburger and Bill Hagman. Hagman was selected to fill a vacancy which ceased after the graduation. Cochinam spring staff of last year failed to return to school.
The other 31 members chosen with the eight in the athletics division were selected from a group of 76 applicants. The business staff applications for Farland, Farland Business and Farland, business manager of the Jayhawker, until the close of the year.
Following are the other members o
the editorial staff;
Administration: Newman Jeffrey,
editor; Sara Jones, Lucean Quantus;
Charles H. Browne, Jr., Wesley Rufi,
and Jack McDonald.
Cassius; Bill Hagman, editor; Martha E. Sidebar, Oliver Clavien, Elizabeth Peach, Richard A. Doan, and Vernon L. Bolton.
Review: Ruth Welty and Charles Deardoff, Jr. This section will be handed to at least the first part of the year by the editor of the Jay
Features: Fred Fleming, editor
Max Ottes, Dorothy Railschback, Bri
Rogers, Mary Hughes Bale, Bill Howe,
Hilward and Margaree Annie Gilmurk
Organization: Bill Danbuerharger;
editor: Eleanor McDonald, Murray
Swartz; Frances Pattison, Herbert
Mullen; Ruth E. Mulin; and Hazel Swartz
Athletics) Horace Sauter, editor,
Clarence Charles M. Sturr,
Chris R. Sifers,
and George L. Alfred; Betty Dummier
will have charge of women's athletics
at the University.
The present appointments to divisions of the book are by no means limited, and the staff treats such as indexing, proof-reading and copy-typing will arise during the year, and staff members from these departments will be used to handle them.
Parade to Be Saturday
Oct. 12 is Date Set for Students To Don Robes de Nuit
Plans for the annual night shirt
parade will be discussed at the first
committee meeting this afternoon at
the office of men's student adviser.
The parade will be Saturday night, Oct. 12 at 7:30 and will start in front of the Union building.
Each year on the evening of the first home football game the students gather and have their night shirt parade.
The urale is under direction of b. cheerleaders, "K" club, Men's Student Council and Sarham.
ALL men students in the University will be expected to attend the affair dressed in night array.
Labor Problems to Come Before Y. W. C. A. Group
FOUR PAGES
The students industrial commission of the Y W C A, who hold a wolf pack, interacted with the hill interested in any phase of the labor or industrial problems at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Henry House, where they talked at this meeting concerning the life and work of Power Hapgood, who led the industrial problems asked by the students. Power Hapgood, the son of a wealthy manufacturer, became interested in industry and made a permanent office by working his way around the world mostly in coal mines. The commission hopes to have him as a speaker later in the year.
Tentative plans are now being made by the student industrial commission to bring a speaker from Kansas City Oct. 22.
After Fifteen Years!
IRELAND
CONNIE MACK
After 15 years with his team being dubbed "White Elephants," Comie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics of the American League will be running a row at Chicago against the National champions, the Chicago Cubs.
In 1913, Combie Mack's team went down to inglобious defeat at the hands of the Boston Routers when his team lost a shootout with the outlook for another such disaster, is reversed. Commenting on the situation, Bert Dempsey, United Press Sports Bureau, said that the team combined with real ability in other departments and a great board of managerial strategy are responsible for the Routers' success" accorded the Philadelphia entry.
Million Endowment
Given National Gee
Club Contest Ass'n
European and American Singers Will Compete for Honors Yearly Is Plan
The announcement of a $1,000,000 endowment to the National Glee Club Contact Association by 'a New Yorker.' The annual meeting of E. Pickernick of New York, at a meeting of the Missouri Valley Intercollegiate Music Conference, at the University Club.
The import of this undebutment by the donor whose name will be made known at a later date can be realized by an effort to mean to the various district organizations. A portion of the enowment will also care of the great expense of the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y., will serve as one judge, and will furnish one but the names of the other one has not been announced.
In the past, the national contest always has been held in New York, where the first round of content will be hold there but since in three years and the other year a tournament was held.
The winner of the national contest will, according to Proof, Eugene O'Neill, play a first-round compete with the winner of the European contest, and then the European club will be given a four weeks tour to Europe. The winner of the club that wins the national contest with United States will compete with the winners of the European competition.
The new officers of the M. V. I. C. A. who were elected at the meeting age President, Emily Kirsch of Missouri vice-president, E. H. Ribbards, of the University of Oklahoma secretary and treasurer, Emogene Christie, the president.
February 14, has been set as the date for the Valley contest which will be held at Norman, Okla.
Graduates Picnic in N. Y
Seventy Alumni Elect Officers in Sehenectady
Members of the K. U. alumni in Schenectady, N. Y., held their annual picnic Oct. 9, at which time they met with representatives of the Day was spent in Northport, N. Y., at the home of J. T. Flickinger, A.B.29, during which time a K. U. picture was to those present at the Picnic. The K. U. graduates which are employed at the General Electric shops at Schenectady. The number of graduate students attending t
After 176 years of freshman hazing at Columbia College in New York, he left the university. Hazing was abolished this year by a human apophysite class which says that there will be no more hazing of freshmen. The first year man make it necessary.
Root and Grove to Hurl Opening Big Series Game
Experienced Right-Hander Will Oppose Athletics Speed Ball Artist Tomorrow
The Daily Kansas is making every effort to keep the baseball enthusiasts thoroughly posted on Kansas games by bins吟 will be hung at the Kanasa office which will be visible for some distance. A play in the game will be shown on the east side of the Journalism building and a complete running story of the game with box records from the Kansas tomorow evening.
Students of the University will have two opportunities tomorrow to keep in immediate touch with the students of this field which opens at Wrigley Field in Chicago at 130.
Arrangements have also been made for a radio back on the wall, which will be straight from the field will be given. All students are invited to attend.
The same service will be maintained throughout the series.
Chicago, Oct. 7.—(UPC) -Munberger Joe McCarthy of the Chicago Cubs is in action during the Philadelphia Athletics in the opening game of the world series here tomorrow. McCarthy told the United States he will be Charlie Root, 50-year-old right-hander who led the National League and won six hiatus and six host.
For the second game, Wednesday,
the Cubs manager has chosen "Put"
Malone, who is the Cubs second best
right-hander.
"in choosing Root instead of Malone to pitch the opener," McCarthy said, "and you don't experience make him like the better one though I race him and Malone about on a par. Root should be very almost under fire in the all-important
The Athletics, due here at 2:30 p.m.
today, will be represented in the box
tournament in Washington and
Grove, left-hander is heading the
American League with 20 games won
The Athletics will bank on Grove's blinding speed despite the fact that the Cubs have a reputation for effectiveness against southpaws.
**one** win which wins the first game in a world series enjoys a tremendous advantage, both psychological and physical. They are opening at home, on a field which will be strange to their rivals. They have in their line-up a number of players who are ready to out in their best lick.
No series in recent years has surrounded the strenuous enthusiasm of the Cuban national team, possibly next. Nearly two decades ago, the Cubs and Athletics met in four games in four out of five games. Since that time Chicago, city and ball club, has
Three veteranumpires and one comparativenewcomer will officially derryman the Washington Nationals.Diners have been calling 'em, for more than 20 years. Charley Moran, another of the National Leagues' players, has been chosen to裁判 for a dozen seasons. Roy Van Graft, who will be the fourth arbiter in the league's fast company only a couple of years, but is recognized as one of the best. Incidentally, he is a protegé of Bill
Local enthusiasm over the series has reached a peak which one would expect to see at an eager cagos disastrous experience, with its last world series, the affair in 1910 when the White Sox throw the enkine in Cincinnati Reds for a consideration.
Arrangements at Wrigley Park appear to be as through as could be provided. The team in taking care of sports crowds, after an Army-Navy game and a Dems-Tammy fight, handling some $0.000 million not to distract the Windy City police.
Glee Club Will Entertain at Dinner for Members
The former members of the University Women's Glee Club will entertain the new members of the club at a dinner tonight which will be given in the rest room of woot. Administrators will have a meeting nearly after rehearsals as possible.
First rehearsals ensemble of the year will begin this afternoon at 4:30. Miss Agnes Husband, dear of women of university, in director of the glee club.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editor Catherine Hillenney Clinton Fewnes MANAGING EDITOR Lance WANNKE Brundge Editor Linda Kocke Clipper Charlotte Hillenney Telegrapher Bradman Brantley Telegrapher Richard Barker Exchange Editor Robert Harewich Campus Editor Mary Word Campbell Katherine Holmes Sustainment Manager Edmund Duncan Advertising MGR. Floyd NELSON ADVERTISING MGR. Floyd NELSON Assistant Acts, Mary McGraw posthacking Assistant Acts, Mary McGraw district Assistant Assistant Eileen McKernan District Assistant Eileen McKernan
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Katherine Bahrne
Larber A. Mann
Lawrence C. E.
Marshall Ward
William J. Daugherty
Lester Schler
Marine Lehrer
Marine Cleverger
Business Office K.U. 60
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 270K
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the Free University of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription费, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single equine, be cash only. Subscriptions must be received by per 17, 1920, at the post office at Lawnerville, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929
NOT ONLY LAWRENCE
The wealth of history and tradition surrounding any sort of anniversary celebration is sufficient to attract general interest. The early history of Lawrence to be recounted in the celebration this week is particularly full of excitement and significance. That alone should around the internet of University students, Lawrence is not alone in her celebration, however. Closely bound up in her founding and growth in the early history of the University. For this reason, the annual freshman initiation is being incorporated in the anniversary program, since it depicts in vivid symbolism the history of the school, an important factor in the story of Lawrence. The University also will cooperate in other features of the event.
Bound up as it is in the development of Lawrence, the University nets wisely in taking an active part in the celebration. The event is almost as much the University's as it Lawrence's. It behoves students to attend whenever possible. It in their celebration, too.
Mt. Olympia, with its classic myths of Zeus, Athena, Hera, and the other Greek divines, sipping nectar and gambling upon its slopes, now will have even greater attractions for tourists. An American hotel and dance hall is being built there, according to reports.
OUR OWN LECTURE COURSE
Certain patterns of the University cafeteria daily suffer gastrointestinal infection. They hold up a steadily lengthening line of famished persons, by pondering up... the important question of what they should eat. The situation is worse when these individuals are accompanied by others of their kind. Freedom of discussion thereby is encouraged. Like temps, the waiting line figrets.
To be fair, one must remember that students are taught to guard against sap judgments. One should weigh well all the factors concerned in making a decision. Choosing one's food is an important matter. One must not be too hasty. However, students are taught also that indecision is an indication of weakness. Responsibility entails the ability to decide for oneself. The responsibility of selecting one's food is no exception. Many cafeteria patrons see have had little experience in making decisions; perhaps the cafeteria affords them valuable practice.
But after all, for the majority of patrons, the cafeteria is not a personality laboratory, but a place to get something to eat, and as quickly as possible. They don't want the line held up by those inexperienced in responsibility. Learn fast, dawdlers, even if you must use snap judgment.
Only eighty more days until Christmas, and already several women knew that they will receive more than one box of candy.
A DAY FOR DAD
Every year, at about this time, we hear the same old cry, "Dad has been neglected. Mother has always been given attention but Dad hasn't been properly considered." Whether or
not this is true, Dad's Day is so inside, and students set about the important task of giving him his due. In general, good cooperation is shown, and a good time is had by all. Dad's day at the University has been held each year as far back as most people can remember. It comes first in the calendar of the year; even before Mother's day and, strange as it may seem, Dad enjoys his day as much as Mother does here; sometimes it seems a little more. Dad is necessary; more than that, he is useful; and more than that, he is a good fellow. Every student is glad to show Dad a good time. Sometimes he seems a bit too serious; almost as though this business of sending his sons and daughters through the University were not such a simple task after all. That is why it is really a treat to see Dad enjoy himself. So we have Dad's day and Dad's hamament over the game. Everybody co-operates; everybody does his best to make. Dad forget his worries for a day; everybody is surprised that he can really have to much fun with Dad; and everybody wonders if he didn't have a better time, even than Dad; just showing Dad a good time
According to reports from the student hospital, more than twice as many men students than women have heart trouble. Make your own wire crack.
EVOLUTION
"To Mr. Ramsey Macdonald . . . you have no moral right to enjoy liberty and security under the British flag . . . you will smite all the fiercest enthrallments of our soldier heroes with deadly chill. Your influence is a paralysis . . . At the beginning of the war you played the traitor to Britain's cause . . . You have been fiddling while Rome was herring. You are not of us or for us."
The above condemnation, pronounced by a Leibertier clergyman with the fervor of wartime zeal, was aimed, little more than ten years ago, at the man, now at the bum of the government which be opposed in the war, who at this moment confers with President Hoover on the momentum question of world peace, widely accolbed in both countries, and commanding the attention of the world. Today, Ramsey MacDonald is popular in Great Britain. "In my opinion, Britain will be ruled by a Labor government for several years, perhaps a decade or more to come," wrote Kirby Farse in the current issue of The World Tomorrow. A change has come in the briefman of ten years. But it has not been Mr. MacDonald who has changed. He is the hour's foremost advocate of peace.
Last yeck Dr. Gustav Stresemann,
n German, died. Airotide B盟,
premier and foreign minister of
France, the battle-scarred nation
where fields and cities were razed by
German invasion, wiped when he heard
the news. Statesmen of leaping nations
of the world, former enemies and
all, spoke touching tributes to the
warriors who fought in the enemy,
hated with the rest. Today hate is forbidden. He is mourned by the world.
A pacifist hends the British government; the world mourns a German statesman. Civilization moves.
"Sit Defendants in Tiers"—headline in K. C. Times. Probably in the same manner as football rooters are sitted.
MORE STATIC!
A recent ruling that games of the Big Six conference shall not be broadcast from the stadium press boxes was endorsed by officials of the conference. It is understood that the officials had reasons for their arguments, reasons in the terms of gate receipts. They took the stand, like the big fight promoters, that broadcast seriously hampers the science of building a bank account. They maintained that the grid fans, on learning that n game is being broadcast said "Oh, well, we'll not drive up Lawrence; we'll listen in"; but is it so ? Would they not say if the game was not being broadcast, "Oh, well, we'll read all about it in the paper. Why should we drive to it we?" In either case, if the school
Gastonia Mistrial Shows Jury System's Failure to Keep Pace with the Times
New York. The recent minor in the Gastonia case caused by the mental breakdown of one of the jurors is a glaring example of the distinal inadequacy of the American system of criminal justice and the failure to keep a true record. The Committee for Special Emergency Welfare will declare in a forthcoming statement:
(Science Service)
was displaying a team that drew the crowd, if the school was present colorful football, no radio, no news paper, no anything would prevent fans from driving across the state to watch the battle.
"The jury system in its present form may have answered the purposes of the statute," he said. "It is to the words of the present time," the statement says. "Under the simpler
Yet, mothers and fathers and others who are not able to attend games, who would not come to the game, rain or shine, radio or no radio, are deprived of their opportunity to listen in on the game and probably to hear their boy, who, if not a subject for cheering, be likely to be a member of the lusty throng intently occupied in the march of events on the playing field.
M. U, coeds can have Sunday night dates again. Columbia theaters have voted to have Sunday movies.
"Bears Peace Hope"—headline in The Star. All we have to do now is pacify the bulls.
The football fans consist largely of a limited part of the public. Radio broadcasting would be a point of contact with the other part. It should tend to build good will rather than to cause more static in school relations.
Hawaii's Silent Volcano Will Erupt Within Month
Washington,—Hahulai, the Hawaiian volcano for which Dr. T. A. Jaeger, noted volcanologist, has predicted possible eruptive activity in a region of the island's quietest of all volcanoes known to be active. In a statement to Science Magazine, he called attention to the geographical laboratory of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, himself a leading authority on the ways of volcanoes, called attention to the geological history of the Hawaiian Islands, Hailuah had only one low flow of major proportions, and the volcano was built in 1801. Then the lava broke forth from a secondary vent on the side of the volcano, forming founded stream to the sea.
All freshman men at Knox College are required not to wear a tie or buttons to "button." Sophomores, juniors and seniors. The Student Council plans to enforce this rule.
Houston, Houston
Hawaii land at a considerable distance from Kilauea, most active best-known of Hawaii's volcanic fumaroles. The highest point of the island of Hawai'i, about 60 miles from Kilauea, which stands in the southwestern part. It is about twice as high as Kīlauea, rising to about 72 miles above the bearing several well-marked cones on its summit, as well as a number of craters on its slopes.
conditions of a century ago we had juries that were perforce more intelligent because they were composed of lawyers, not jurors. Some those involved in the litigation before them. Today there is usually a jury, and there are also up of the litigants and their 'peers', the jury. The lawyer has kept up with the changes in the law but has not; a condition the lawyer has been quick to take advantage of at the expense of justice and the law.
"The lanes growing out of our economic, political and social life that are required to be settled in courts now are no longer the same as those our forefathers were confronted with in an earlier era. Human behavior has itself become more complex, dynamic and difficult conditions. Violations of the law are not so easily determined in our present intricate industrial life as they have been in the past for a hundred years ago. As a result, our court needs not only a more adequate organic law and a more modern legal system but also a system to minister this law, but they need every help they can get from other fields of knowledge than their own, that have a bearing upon the problem being addressed.
"Not the least of these helps can come from the growing body of knowledge possessed by psychiatry and its concerned particularly with problems that are among the most difficult the courts have to deal with, namely, problems in human behavior, emotions, and reactions composed of psychiatrists, psychologists, or other experts, not even that every juror he examined by such experts before he is impaired. It is important that we serve as a service that psychiatry and psychology can render in helping judges to better understand problems in which human elements are deterred or may be able to alleviate the scales of justice.
The
"humano conduct is a pivotal factor in every case that comes before Solomon," he says. "Solomon they must look to others to supplement their knowledge in various particulars. Psychiatry is called the medicine of persons accused of crime concerning whom the question of humanity is raised. It is coming to be a position and treatment of convicted offenders. It has been used to de-
fend, prevent or to facts. It can certainly help in selecting better juries. It can do a great deal, even with its present American mute more efficient."
Voyages Through Space Forecast Berlin - Voyages through space, from the earth to the moon, or to distant stars, demonstrated cent excellent demonstration in Frankfurt of a rocket-propelled aircraft. In May, 1982, Fritz von Opel, a German rocket manufacturer, demonstrated his rocket automobile. Now, after further experiments, he has built an airplane, propelled by jet engines, and shown that it is capable of flight.
value of the season
SOCIETY BRAND SUITS with TWO TROUSERS
$50
We never thought Society Brand could beat its previous $50 values. But it has! Here's a $50 suit with still more wear—and with an extra pair of trousers besides. It's the season's greatest value in fine clothes.
Ober's HEAD TO SOT OUT FIRE
Side Savings
---
J. S. Hamilton: "A reporter is likely to be sent out to find the population of the dog pound."
F, Carlton Myers, 31: "Dramatic candidate number 52? number 53?
number 54? 55? Some one else think of a number."
Chi Ownege pledge: "I think my Psychology instructor would look just too divine in an nvillator's uniform."
Art Lawrence: "I don't make wise cracks."
Frank Barker: "It sure is hard to stay out a year and then come back and look through these microscopes.
Billy Dockhorn: "I'm only carry ing eleven hours but it's tough."
Wilma Bump, c.331; "I used to be good in rhetoric. I don't believe people up here appreciate me like they should."
Miss Elliott: "Just because I giving a quiz doesn't need to scare so many people away."
Reply: "There's a football game today!"
Miss Elliott: "Oh, is there a football game today?"
Goggles Assist Bull Dog to Overcome Blindness
Wausau, Wis. —(UP) —A ball-dog that had become dog to 2-year-old Geraldine Abbens was growing slowly and could no longer keep her eyes eagerly to save the dog's eyes. The animal was taken to an opentreatment clinic for "glasses." The lenses were held in place by a bracelet that fit the dog's ears. (AP) —With the aid of his googles,
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training. Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses in business and management positions through Free Employment Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Law & Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVI Monday, October 7, 1929 No. 21
FACULTY OF GRADUATE SCHOOL:
There will be a meeting of the faculty of the Graduate school at your
6. n. on Tuesday, Oct 8 in the audition of the Administration building.
ROTANY CLUR:
There will be an important meeting of the Ballet club Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 7:30 p.m. m. at 1219 Louisiana street. All members are to be united in support of the ballet.
KU KU MEETING:
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday evening at 2:30 oclock in room 213
runs hall.
ALBERT FRESTON, Jr., President.
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in room 299 Fraser hall. DOH GARLINGHOUSE, President.
EL ATENEO:
El Atencio no remaña en la ocasión anterior, inelentura del año, jineso,
e osculta a la entonces y media de la reunión.
RESUMEN
TOMA DEL TÓNIC, Presidentes
Troubles for El Ateneo, K. U. Spanish Club, will be held on Thursday, kt. 10, at 4:30 p.m. in room 113 ent administration building. Prospective members please give names to Reserva Torcede or to their Spanish instructor.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of the day Jay James in the rest room of central Administration building at 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 3.
JANE KIRK, Secretary.
Monday Special
Pound writing paper and envelopes
GOOD QUALITY
Just the thing for writing home
Also 100 sheets of typewriting paper
For $ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students' 11th & Mass Phone 678
From an erectile the time in
From an engraving of the time in Harper's Weekly
Autumn of'79.
WHILE Yale and Princeton were battling to a tie at Hoboken, New Jersey, a small group of scientists, directed by Thomas A. Edison, was busy at Menlo Park, only a few miles away. On October 21, their work resulted in the first practical incandescent lamp.
1879
1929
Few realized what fifty years would mean to both electric lighting and football. The handful who watched Yale and Princeton then has grown to tens of thousands to-day. And the lamp that glowed for forty hours in Edison's little laboratory made possible to-day's billions of candle power of electric light. In honor of the pioneer achievement, and of lighting progress, the nation this year observes Light's Golden Jubilee.
Much of this progress in lighting has been the achievement of college-trained men employed by General Electric.
GE
JOIN US IN THE GENERAL ELECTRIC
INDEX, BROADCAST INFORMATION,
BATTERY DAY AT P.M., E.U.T. ON A NATION-
AL WIDE N.E.R. NETWORK.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Freshman Initiation to Stress Loyalty of the Upperclassmen
ceremony to Introduce Aspects of Allegiance on the Part
of Students
A loyalty ceremony rather than freshman initiation is proper under the revised program of the freshman orientation. Thursday at 8 a.m. at the stadium.
Representatives from each upper class will reaffirm the class loyalty following the taking of the oath by the freshman class.
The freshmen are initiated into the University when they take the oath of allegiance, but the idea of loyalty comes into prominence this year.
Sections of the stadium will be reserved for upper-class men and town-people as well as for all new students
The fact that royalty is being stressed in the ceremony this year adds a second significance to the combined program of the celebration.
The ngram of the initiation wil probably be announced Wednesday.
Announcements
--name was accompanied by Phylla Butcher and Frederick Butcher, of Annes, Iowa.
Coach Leon Baumann has leased his first call for candidates for varity and fresh wrestling. Equipment may be purchased at the west wing of the stadium at 2:30.
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Tuesday night at 7:30 in Fraser Hall Bob Garlingham, president
Officials of the woman's rifle队 will meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 15 at 4:20, in the Robinson gymnasium. Betty Wilkinson.
There will be an important meeting of the "K" club Wednesday at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
Casey Hancock
Members of the Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta, homory educational society, will meet in room 112. Fraser has been appointed to the Gamma Society. Zola Swalah, Secretary.
Tan Siram (tryout will be held in women's gymnastics on Oct. 8 to tilt 9. Old members please be present. Louise Allen.
The brain counts only 15 per cent in the success of a man and personality 85 per cent according to statistics from the Institute of Technology, A and B students are seldom considered by the personnel department in colleges and universities and may have far more traits that will kill them later on.
Want Ads
--name was accompanied by Phylla Butcher and Frederick Butcher, of Annes, Iowa.
LOST: Lady's Shrine pin, tuesday
yellow gold, white gold crescent
Reward. Phone 1358. 1218 Miss.—2
GARAGE for rent. Phone 2523, or inquire at 413 West 14th. —25
FOR SALE: Downtown Kansas City Star route. Call Ralph Graves. 1966. —23
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FOR RENT to boys, newly papery
schools. In San Antonio,
walnut for future. Hard work.
One block from campus. Oil heat
and air conditioning. 10
places to study. Call 2180.
FOR RENT: One large room for 2
or 3 boys. Also do sewing and
remodeling. Mrs. Turner, 1229 Ohiq.
Phone 5577. --25
WANTED: A University girl who would like to help through the dinner hour in the home of faculty member. Phone 2427 R. —22
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and paddocks; grus repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. —tt.
Send the Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP - EVU B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD 8 RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
6th 420. Fire Dent: 207-209 W, 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
P
Beer With Shoes
When business was dull in her husband's cabbling shop, Mrs. Emma Knoll, 79, of Mophils, Tenn., decided to make homebrew and give each customer a glass. Business frustrated until two police arrested the aged woman and she was sentenced to the workhouse because she couldn't raywear on her behalf of the girlpaint, paid the fine, and Mrs. Knoll has returned to her house—but not to beer making.
襄阳
SOCIETY
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
Out-of-town visitors at the Alpha XI Delta house yesterday were C. M. Cortner, William Kruch, Mr. and Mrs. Natalie McCormick, Mrs. A. Omar Moyer, Mrs. Bricker, and Duvivity Knows, of Kansas City, and Miss Midred Swearinger, and Howard Hamilton, of Kansas, Kan., Ruth Gould, of, Chanute; and Mrs. Mark
(Continued from page 1)
Geraldine Drenner who has been a guest at the Alpha Delin Pi house, left today for her home at Seneca, Mo.
Georgia Cooks and Virginia Manning spent the week-end at Ft. Leavenorth,
A tea was given yesterday afternoon by the members of Alpha Omicron Pi in honor of their new home Center, Mrs. C, H. Landell of Yukee Center, and Mrs. D, her partner David Taylor, Mrs. Meguier and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Elizabeth Fryer and Alain Bruner played the ten.
Marion Leigh, former editor of the Kanman, who is on the staff at the Ottawa area spent the week and summer at Lehigh. Leigh, 121, East Seventh street.
Sigma Phi Equilion announces the pledging of Charles Marshall of Tuba.
Margaret Smith of Decatur, IL,
attended K, U, for the past two
years. She is a graduate of the
Milligan University, has been visiting
friends at the Pi Beta Phi
honor society and has attended
wedding and will be Tuesday
morning for Webb City, Mo,
where she will spend a few days with
the MPHL B25 before return to
Decatur.
The marriage of Helen J. White,
to H. B. Batchelor of Shreveport, La.
 took place yesterday morning at
9 o'clock at the name of the Rev.
White, 1641 West Ninth街. The Rev.
Edwin Price read the ceremony. The
Following the ceremony the bride's parents entertained at a wedding breakfast at the Browndview Inn. August flowers were used in decorating the room and the wedding three-tiered wedding cake. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Fried D. Butcher, Phyllis Butcher and Frederick Bucher of Ames, Iowar and Mrs. B. E. Treat, Sylvain Trilt and P. D. Young of Kunawa City, Kanu.
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Mr. Batchter is a graduate of the Lincoln School of Technology, where he was a member of the Alpha Beta Batterie Society. Mr. Batchter is left for Chanute where Mr. Batchter is associated with the Shell Oil Company.
Mr. and Mr. Olin Deibert of Irving were week end guests of Prof. and Dr. Olin Templem of Lawrence University of Kansas, universities of Kansas University, Mrs Deibert will have an A. B. degree and Dr. Deibert will be remembered as Miss Lillian Cottrell. Mr. Deibert is associated with the Irving State Bank
Social Calendar
--football game on Saturday. The Topoka corps is composed of 20 men, all sons or grandons of Civil War veterans. It is the only corps of this kind now in the state of Mississippi in the Old Soldiers Home.
Monday
Tuesday
Housemothers' luncheon, Wiede mann's ten room 1 n. m.
K. U. Dames, with Mrs. Rolan
Pruitt 1020 Ohio 3:25 p.m.
W. S. G. A. ten, Alpha Delta Pi hostesses, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30 to 5.
Kappa Beta Plioic, 5:30.
Fl Lamda Theta initiation, 11:1
France, 7:30.
Them Epsilon pledge service, 1124
Miscellian, 7 n. m.
Wednesday
Wedding of Jessie Edmondson to Harold Testermann, followed by reception at Abha Gamam Delta house.
Thursday
Friday
Westminster open house, 8 to 11.
Latharan students, bite,
Phila Delta Thuta, house.
Weekly Foundation party, Medho
Phi Beta Pi, house party.
Saturday
Musical Organizations Will Play Large Part in Anniversary Fete
Nacodeschio, Tux, Oct. 7, (UP) — The shiffrer "Gabriel" set out for a fitted mat just between two officers in which both were killed, today became the scene of the murder.
A new adding and calculating machine known as a compometer has been developed to measure the school of commerce at the Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater.
Deputy Prohibition Agent Leon Chance was visiting with Deputy Sheriff Claude King, witnesses said, and accused the police of a vapent overdry law enforcement. Both men, it was said, fired almost simultaneously.
University Band Glee Club Among Groups Entered in Program
There will be plenty of music in the air during the three days on which Lawrence will celebrate her 75th birthday. The movie are not yet completed but already an interesting program filled with entertainment by bands and drum corps has been set up, Dean D. Arts and the School of Fine Arts announced.
The University of Kansas hand, under the direction of J. C. McCauley, will play an important part in the program. It will play Friday morning at KU's football museum, in the parade at 1 o'clock, and will give a concert in conjunction with other bands at the stadium at 1 o'clock. On Saturday it will play from down town to the stadium for the K. U. K., S. T. C. football game
The Haskell Institute band, under the direction of N. S. Nelson, will appear in a thirty minute concert at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the corners of North and Massachusetts Universities, from fifty to sixty pieces. It will also be a part of the parade at 10 o'clock Friday and will participate with the combined bands at the University of Chicago football game, Haskell institute va. Baker University, on the Haskell field. From 9 to 12 o'clock Saturday morning this band will take part in the performance of the Lawrence Municipal airport.
Under the direction of Bryon Donner the Lawrence High School band will appear in concert at the corners of Eighth and Massachusetts streets from 11:30 to 12:45 Friday and Saturday. The band plays purple music at 10 o'clock that morning.
Other Bands Here
Night Football Friday
Other bands participating in the program are to be the Lawrence boys' band, the Baker University band of North Carolina State Teachers College of Emporia, the Neoandesia Girls Buge and Drum Corps, and the Topka Fire and Drum Corps.
The Neoleha Girls Bugle and Drum Corps of 38 members will be for Friday's parade and the
FRATERNITY RINGS
Tonight, Tomorrow. Wed., Thurs.
Some new heavy weight stone cut rings. Suitable for crests—just received.
VARSITY
$5.00 to $25.00
Gustafson
THE MID-WESTERN
Prices
12:30:1:30—25c
12:40:1:00—35c
Evenings—50c
PREMIERE SHOWING
of "Hallelujah"
THE DIXIE JUBILEE SINGERS
AND MUSICAL DRAMA OF THE SOUTH
with
DANIEL HAYNES — VICTORIA SPIVEY
SHOWS — 1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Nogolpions are under way to get the American Logon bugle and drum corps of the Ivren Kiow post of the University of Wisconsin. The University Glee Club will sing and churches will feature old time music during their services.
Friday - Saturday
"REGINAAL DENNY in "ONE HYSTERICAL NIGHT"
Child Studv Course Made
Students to Study Methods In Experimental School
Child study is being made possible to students who have had suitable preparation by the establishment of a project conducted in the Woodlawn school building for children from two to seven years old in the Kangas bureau of child research.
Advanced students in the department of home economics will receive instruction from Mrs. Austen Turturrell and Mr. Danielle Arnold who will all take part in conducting it. There will be periods of observation during which beginning students in that department will be allowed to work in the school will be run
The school will be conducted in the Woodsman school building three afternoons a week. The play equipment has been set up in one part of the grounds at Woodsman. Indoor equipment will be added to the ground floor, and the indoor activities will be held.
The school is being established for
The Patee
TODAY: *LILA LEE* and Burt McInerney in a clever comedy melodrama, "The Adorable Chai." Also, "Pirates Beware."
TOMORROW --BUSTER BEATON
in a United Artists thrilling picture,
entitled "College." Also Burton Brown
comedy and news.
several purposes, the study of young children; the education of parents through intimate personal advice and interpretation of their own children; and the preparation of students having suitable preparation and the desire to pursue child study.
The school system is contributing the space, and the Woodland Parmen-Teachers association has made the transition to a school building and the burden of child research is furnishing the staff equipment. Only about 15 children can be accepted at.
House Rules for Women Explained to Landladies
Landlords who have women rooms were called together by Miss Ames Husband, dean of women, the past week and University house rules were read and explained. The meeting was held in the addition of West Adelaide building.
About ten years ago landlads formed an association but nothing has been done for the past two years. It is planned to hold meetings occasionally to promote a spirit if co-op exists. The students of University. Invitations were sent to about 75 landlads requesting them to attend the meetings.
Contract to Be Let Soon Contracts for the building of t
new practice home for students in the department of home economics have not yet been awarded out probably will be soon, according to Chancellor Lindley The practice home is to be built near Blake Hall.
EEN
Good Foods
at
Reasonable Dprices
Attractively Served
Sandwich
10c
25.
New Cafeteria in Uni 12 Building
the Lead Inside Makes the Venus Glide
Try VENUS Pencils with new OVERSIZE Rubber-No. 3830. If your dealer cannot supply you, write us.
Free booklet on request.
AMERICAN PENCH CO., Mooresen, N.J.
DEPT. D7
VE
VENUS PENCILS
VENTURE
10¢
EACH
to
Celebrate After the Game
at
BILL HARGISS DAY
Get Your Date Now
VARSITY DANCE
OCT. 12
Tike Kearney and His Band
Will Play Union Building
9 to 12
By Paul Robison
Stags $1.25
Dates .75
ETTA KETT
Everybody Was SO Surprised!
.
WE GOTA MET THERE
TWO GAS - AND THE
SCOFFER THE SWEATER.
THEY ARE CLASS..
THEY JUST WENT DOWN
THAT NEW BASE - COME
WELL DOWN, DOWN
THIS GLOSS AND
DUMP INTO THEM ON
THE NEXT CORNER.
Copyright 1936 by Central Press Association, Inc.
WE GOTA MEET THOSE
TWO GAJS — AND THE
SCOoner THE SWEETER-
THEY ARE CLASS!
THEY JUST WENT DOWN
THE STREET — COME ON
WELL DUCK DOWN
THIS GLOSS AND
BUMP INTO THEM ON
THE MY CORNER
MY POSITELY INSane
TO MEET THOSE
GOSSES — WE SWITCHED
THEM AND THEY
ALWAYS WAKE
HOME THIS WAY
LET'S WAIT HERE ON
THIS CORNER SO WE
WON't MISS THEM!
THEY OUGHT TO
BE ALONG ANY
MINUTE — BHHH!
HEERE THEY
COME!
WELL, HELLO THERE! WE NEVER IMPROTED
TO MEET YOU TWO
HERE!
GEE, SCARE US TO
DEATH — WHERE
DID YOU SPRING
FROM—3!
IM POSITIVE IN 20
TO MARK THESE THINGS,
BOOKS HE WATCH
THEM AND THEN
ALWAYS JOURNEY
HOME THIS WEEK.
LET'S WAIT HERE ON THIS CORNER SO WE WON'T MISS THEM!
THEY CUGHT TO BE ALONG ANY MINUTE — SHHH! HERE THEY COME!
WELL, HELOTHERE! WE NEVER EXPECTED TO MEET YOU TWO HERE!
GEE, SCARE US TO DEATH — WHERE DID YOU SPRING FROM?
LET'S WANT HERE ON THE SOMERSET WE WON'T MISS THEM!
THEY OUGHT TO BE MOORE ANY MINUTE - 8-HI, HERE THEY COME!
WELL, HEWOTHERE!
WE NEVER EXPECTED
TO MEET YOU TWO
HERE!
GREAT SLAPS US TO
DEATH — WHERE
DID YOU SPRING
FROM —?
Rudolph
McDONALD
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 7.1929
Team Faces Stiff Workouts Before First Home Game
Missouri to Play Ames i Only Conference Game Scheduled for Saturday
Regular practice is the order for the day on the varsity and freshman squads again take to the gridiron this week. Students are expected upon sending his charges through stiff workouts this week in preparation for meeting the invading Emporia Teachers Union.
The Jayhawk team returned to Lawrence yesterday morning none the worse, physically, from their turtle hibernation. The prosecution pelted that all the squad would be in uniform this afternoon, and Coach Dixon said they would make over the Jayhawk eleven.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 7, (UP)—All Big Six conference eleven games are scheduled for Saturday and the teams seasoned by first battle last Saturday which metted two intercontinental matches.
Kansas, humbled by stage fright before several thousand boy scouts and school children who witnessed Illinois' 25 to 0 victory at Orbana Saturday, goes chastened but chosen against the Kansas Teachers at Lawrence.
Nebraska, which held the spot light in 6-0 to 1-light against the strong South Carolina coin last Saturday, takes the line light again in its journey eastward from Nebraska.
Kennan Aggies, the only big Six team to cross an interpersonal opposition with Purdue, 31 passing deal with Purdue, Big Ten Hosier victory ventures south against North Carolina.
Missouri, rugged but trumpetish in a 38 to 7 roughness of her own fresh meadow State at Ames in the first and only Big Six conference match Ames is bolstered by her 27 to 7 win. premilate, state Missouri Valley rivals.
Oklahoma, seasoned only by the usual winning tilt against french, opens the season at Norman Saturday against University of the Valley.
Big Six appraisers looked back over the past week-end and found it almost meaningless.
K. C. Blues and Red Wings To Play Deciding Games
Kansas City, Mio., Oct. 7, (UUP) — The Kansas City Blues and the Rochester Red Hawks play together today to play the deciding games of the Little World Series on the latter Saturday.
The Blues, American Association champs, tacked away their second game in three and won it. League players winners - Sunday, to 2. The Red Wings, on the other band, will start before their home opener. The Blues won only one of the four games played in Kansas City. Two more victories for the Blues will give them a spot in the playoffs.
Airplane Crashes Kill Seven Men, One Woma
Chicago, Oct. 7—(UP)—Aerial accident claimed eight lives in widely separated parts of the country yesterday.
Four men were killed when a monochrome plane crashed from 1,500 feet near Leoa, Tex. A torn wing folded over the plane, causing serious injury. The dead: Marvin Potter, Teague, Tex.; Lent, Jack Brooks, plot; Dullas, Lou Lynch, Centerville, Tex.
Brynna Helm, pilot, of Huntsville, Mo., and Paul Rowland and Miss Deliae Hardin of Moberly Mo., passenger in which they were flying crashed from 400 feet during ceremonies at the opening of a municipal airport at
Thousands of persons saw Baker Diehl, 22, pinnage 2,800 feet to death when his parachute failed to open at 15:46. The parachute was plotted by lice. Ernest Hewitt.
Just Arrived a new supply of
Freshman Caps
with button and ribbons
$1.00
Football Notes United Press
While Newtown threatened the Southern Methodist several times, the Correnskanks did not have the drive to change. In an almost equal claim to strength.
Kansas went in against Illinois with a determined but none the less successful opponent against her western conference opponent and regarding the game solely as an experiment. For flashes of intensity, Kansas offered little for Big Six enthusiasm.
The Kansas Agri-Care-Purdue game was likewise "just one of those offices" brightened only by the Kanans possessing a promise on a promising passive offensive.
Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES
Iowa State's showing over Grinnel was a foregoing conclusion.
Inter-conference experiments predominate the Big Six schedule until Oct. 26 when several ancient conference foes test melltle.
Lincoln, Neb.—With a stunning of three wins against an many losses in six years of competition with Syracuse football team, Coach Dani Bible and his hand of Cormbucker piskimaker came up with a game-winning throw to the Champion this week with intent on bringing back the big end of the score.
Madison, Wis.—When Purdue and the University of Wisconsin most in the Midwest play their football game this fall at Madison, it will be just thirty years after a famous football player was born. The Bolmakers at Lafayette in 1884. Football was more informal in those days.
With the announcement that Kansas football teams and their coaches Boy Scouts, and grade school children Kid-Rama, Kansas game Saturday, one wonders what the capacity of the stadium really is. The fact of the matter is that the Kansas team has a seating capacity any of any school in the Big Six conference according to Dr. Pete Altman. The Kansas stadium also will conveniently accommodate more.
The dedication of the Lawrence airport next Saturday will bring a lot of planes to the scene of the carcass. The plane that Allen has some surprises up his sleeve for the entertainment of the air in the stadium Saturday afternoon.
Organizations and individuals who left their athletic books at the university, as well as those who received sent tickets to the football game, went from the athletic office today.
WEAF, WIZ, NBC network and WABC, CBS network, 1:39 central standard time, opening day, Athletics, at Chicago.
Sports Broadcast
Football Team Gets Big Welcome Sunday Morning at Station
K. U. Band and 500 Student
Greet Warriors Returning
From Illinois.
contrasting the usual Sunday morning quiet with a tumultuous welcome that fairly shook the Santa Fe stadium, students and townpeople greeted the defended Jayhawk football team yesterday morning at 10:30 on their return from Champaign, IL, where they played in the three of Big Ten football.
Almost as thrilling as the sendoff 1000 persons gave the team last season, they coached the football warriors and their coaches as they stepped from the special car yesterday. Much band played well for the players at the sight of the team the crowd gave vent to a mighty bell that would hearken to a comparing team.
Hargiss smiled as he alighted from the train and commented on the team by saying, "I believe our men-grained with his spirit, I led the lodge in this game," he said. "We met a great football squad at Illinois and the experience of some of our men was invaluable." Yet even I am sure from the way they started playing in the final period, consistently driving the ball into the net, that the team has plenty of power.
Four open cockpit planes from the Bennett Airways school of Kansas City spent yesterday at the Lawrence University during a veterinary doing student飞行 and taking up passengers, about thirty of whom were University students. Two of the men from the school were here as instructors for the course and also the cost of obtaining the licenses. It is the Bennett school which is working to get the air club curriculum aligned with next ten members who care to work for their commercial pilot license.
Airways School Pilots Give Rides to Students
Send the Kansan home.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Famous Pen on Display Now in Spooner-Thayer
A pen of much significance is on a display at the Spooner-Thayer museum, since the death recently of the U.S. ambassador, foreign minister for Germany.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Special Price
This pen which was used by Stresses-
ford to write letters, and convoi-
cals to bring peace, and stability to
war-torn Europe, to sign the recent
Parlement Reparation is now at the
place of its origin.
The pact was signed at Hotel George V in Paris where Mr. Minor had rooms.
It was given to Chancellor E. H. Lindley this summer by Clark H. P. for president of the Electoral College of his brother-in-law, the late Henry Schott, an alumnus of the University of Kansas and former editor writer on the
Fewer Students Enroll in Botany and Zoology
on Student Lamps
H. L. Moore Corporation
Washington--High school enrollment in botany and zoology and other specialized sciences has greatly decreased during the past six years, while the enrolment in biology and general science is proportionately increased.
Figures just made public by Dr. Frank M. Phillips, chief of the statistical division of the U. S. Bureau of Agriculture, have about 83,988 in botany in 1522 and 50,611 in 1928. The enrollment in zoology was from 2.9 per cent to eight-tenths of one per cent. On the other hand the enrolment in zoology practically doubled, increase from 1421 to 1821 and 8.6 per cent, to 13.3 per cent. These figures do not include the enrolment in the elementary grades of junior high
Four Titles for Collett
Detroit, Oct. 7 (UP)—Holding her fourth American tour, an honor title, on Monday, the greatest Glena Collett stood out as America's premier woman golfer today. Miss Collett won her four titles and was the third time Mrs. Leona Pressler, a fellow California 4 and 3 in the final match, 23 National Women's Tournament.
Wed. - Thurs. - Fri. - Sat.
JOHN GILBERT
In his first All-Talking Picture
A. Fall Goes to Supreme Court for Bribery Trial
His Glorious Night
United Press Staff Correspondent Washington, Oct. 7, — (UF) — Alabama sent a message to her best place he has been ill with bronchitis for several days and went to District of Columbia supreme court on his trial on a charge of br尔害.
Fall was attended by several mem-
bers of his family. His color was
fairly white, and he did not wear
Earlier in the day his physician had
expression in the court, a would-be
to attend the court.
On the Stage
The 68-year old former Secretary of the Interior moved feebly, and had to be helped out of the car at the court house.
On the Stage a Twentieth Century Sensation The San Antonio's "SIAMESE TWINS" Daisy and Violet Hilton and Company Born joined together These charming and attractive girls offer a distinctive program of song and dance.
R. E. Protch
Senate to Start Inquiry
Republican Majority Appointed To Committee
Reckless, Glorious Action! A night of love you'll not soon forget.
Washington, Oct. 7. — (UF) A sub-committee in which the Independent Republican group holds oversight of the senate Chairman Norris of the senate judiciary committee today to conduct the lobby investigation into Washington
It will be the most extensive undertaking in the investigating line Congress has inaugurated and, according to the president, has proposed propagandists, large and small, secret and open, good and bad, will be called upon to reveal their activities. The president officially outlined by expressions from most of those who are expected to serve. They want to hear hearings of the public first into the tariff associations maintaining attorneys or publicly representatives or both here to see that the tariff is protected. Scores of such organizations have been represented here dur-
Bv Herbert Little
Merchant Tailor 833 Mass.
Senator Thaddeus Caraway, Democrat, Arkansas, instigator of the injuvive, was named chinchilla.
BARNUM WAS RIGHT
with MERNA
KENNEDY
and GLENN
TRYON
The only living Siamese Twins in the world
MONDAY - TUESDAY
100% Talking
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Ninth at Tenn. St.
Joseph R. Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers' association, who raised more than $1,000,000 for the Republican presidential campaign of 1924 in present almost daily reports, will be one of the first witnesses called.
may have a year or more.
Justice Hits adjourned court before
noun because the first panel of 28
juries were still active. The
jurors inevitably accepted. Fall has
to be lifted out of his comfortable
chair by two men.
Read the Kansun want ads.
It is freely predicted here the
investigation may last a year or more
DICKINSON
Entertainment DeLuxe
ing the consideration of the pending bill.
The instructors of Washburn College are to have the privilege of learning from one of the students, a youth of Czecho-Slovakia.
Phone 275
Y. W. C. A. to meet This Week
Discussion meetings for those women on the Hill wishing to learn more about the Y. W. C. A. and become members, will be held this afternoon at 4:30 p.m., at 4:30 p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 at Henley House, Katherine McFarland, chairman of the membership council, will lead the meeting Tuesday, Trine Moon will be leader of the meeting Wednesday, Miss Ethel Joy Williams will lead the meeting Thursday.
We fix 'em while U wait.
Good shoe repairing.
Shining—Dyeing
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
Electric Shoe Shop
Tickets to Emporia and points west can be purchased Friday nights at train No. 17 leaves Lawrence at 12:48 a.m.
Equally low fares also in effect to other points where the one-way fare is $7.20 or less.
For further information phone 32 or write the undersigned.
Tickets on sale Sundays. Good for return the following Monday, but passengers must reach start point by midnight
One Fare Plus 25 cents For Round Trip
SantaFe
Greatly Reduced Week-End Excursion Fares
Wichita, Hutchinson, Newton, Peabody, Emporia, Pittsburg, Joplin. Humboldt, Iowa, Ottawa, Barrieville, Okla.
Humboldt, Iowa, Ottawa, Barrieville, Okla.
to
Santa Fe
W. W. BURNETT. Agent Lawrence, Kansas Phone 32
...in the ring it's PUNCH TASTE
...in a cigarette it's
"STICKIN' to our knitin'" — never forgetting that Chesterfield's popularity depends on Chesterfield's taste . . .
But what is *taste*? Aroma, for one thing—keen and spicy fragrance. For another, that satisfying something—favor, mellow tobacco goodness—which we can only call "character." Taste is what smokers want; taste is what Chesterfield offers —
"TASTE above everything"
Esterfield
CIGARETTES
CHESSTERFIELD
MILD . . . and yet
THEY SATISFY
hesterfield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
© 1939, LIGGERT & MYERN TOBACCO Co.
Let's go to Get
vacation Tomorrow-
We want hear "Good
news."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Unsettled tonight
and Wednesday; show-
ers probable.
AROUND MT. OREAD
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Work is progressing on the School of Engineering float which will be designed and built in the wee. The design depicts the development of engineering from the one brane, civil engineering to the other, also branches of engineering today.
A number of section models of steam trains, governors and strars were received last week by Prof. John A. King, of the department of机电工程, Marquette University, Government Co., of Marshalltown, Iowa. Professor King is making a collection of different section models, which show the inner workings of different mechanical connections, and the new on display in room 312 of the library.
Gilbert L. Gary, B.S.27, visited the architectural offices at Marvin hall last week. Gary is now with Charles W. Shaver, architect at Salina.
The financial campaign to raise a fund for Lawrence's 70th Anniversary celebration, according to Karl Klooz, who is in charge of collections at the University. A few more contributions are needed to budget for the celebration, and Mr. Klooz has asked that those who wish to make further contributions call at his office.
Merrill Leonard, e30, is now assistant instructor in the department of electrical engineering.
Wayne Longbridge, c.135, has been compelled to withdraw from school for the semester because of illness and is now a student director, director of the student hospital.
The annual senior inspection tour of the School of Engineering, be conducted Nov. 14th at F. Ellis Johnson, head of the department of electrical engineering, announces that the timeframe for the tour is March 12th and Chicago. The seniors making the tour will be dismissed in time for the Game at Lawnjack games on Nov. 16.
W. W. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson W. W. Merald and chairman of the Board of Rogetta was at a conference afternoon for a short time.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity,
an honors the pledging of Harry Brook
Kansas City, Kan.; George Stanche
Kansas City, Mo.; W. J.
tection, Paten, Putte Hebert, Bacher
Kan.; and Allen McCurey, Kansas
M
Charles D. Ise, A.B. 05', LLB. 08',
who is to speak at the freshman institution
Thursday, but who is attorney who
will have charge of the Schurz murder
case in Montgomery County, Ill.
He is a professor of law and professor
at the University of Kansas.
Dean S. B. Braden, of the School of Religion, last left evening for Sarina, where he will meet with the board of directors of the Kansas Bible College. He will return Thursday to attend at the First Christian church.
Tutorial classes in Historic I star today. These classes are especially for students who need extra drill in mechanics, manuscript, grammar and spelling. The schedule for these classes will be on the board of the English department.
Miss Marian Skoygard, A. B. 29,
and Miss Roma Funk A. B. 29, were guests of the Delta Zeta house this week end.
No. 22
At the regular meeting of the School of Pharmacy Thursday, Oct. 3, the following officers were elected for the semester: president, James Billion; vice-president, James Bordone; secretary-treasurer, Abber Abei Requej; pep leader, Leonard Berdnai
Claud Line, c3M, has been taken ill with tonsilitis and is being treated at the University hospital.
Hockey practice hours have been oned for the class teams. The hours decided on are free for students Wednesday at 4:30; junior-seniors, Tuesday and Thursday at 4:30; hockey club, Friday and Saturday at 8:00; they are outside the regular class periods and are for class teams planning to be held in the season. An arrangement to be held later in the season.
The Cosmopolitan Club announces the pledging of Alfredo M. Bustamante, P. S. Eshavu, and Simplimont San Diego, or Simon McKay, Jodi Kohl, Bert Iosso Wiffred Minatoa, and Shiroro Matumate, of the Hawaiian Islands.
Lindy Considering Routes Over Southern Jungle
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929
Bellize, British Honduras, Oct. 8. (UP)—The preliminary stages of his exploration flight already succeed in unexplored Maya ruins of centuries ago. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh surveyed Central America today with the view of outlining new land air routes and the United States and South America.
One more day of recommissioning flying over the hidden remains of the ancient Maya ruins remain on the island of Honduras, where scientists. They hope through the use of the airplane and the aerial camera to discover the communities that were already discovered in the nearly impenetrable jungles of northern Guatemala, British Honduras and the Caribbean, and Campesino and Quintana Roo.
Possibility of School of Aviation Providing Enough Students Enroll
Curtiss and Bennett Companie May Start School Soon On Mt. Oread
Representatives from the Curtiss Flying Service and the Benaise Airways have been heeded in their efforts to establish and make plans for the establishment of an instructional school in flying for students of aviation, and others interested in learning to fly.
W. P. Briggs, T. C. Mitchell of the Curtiss company of Kansas City and the University of Missouri, then and this morning, filing applications for students desiring to take the course, and if enough email in was received, bringing a Challenger plane, a licensed pilot and a mechanic here until the completion of the course for a private flight.
Bennett Planes Here
Classes at Convenient Time
The Bennett Airways Company which has had planes since Sunday, are landing at the Furnish airline and have had men here giving demonstrations and interviewing prospective students. They also are interested in getting a school started here, and are helping to prepare the students, for enough students to enroll to pay them to start a school here. "This school would be one of the greatest steps that could be made for our institution," said University."Mr. Briggs of the Curtiss school stated today. "If a school would be started here this fall, it would undoubtedly continue as a permanent institution of Lawrence and Curtiss."
The courses would be given outside of school time in the mornings and afternoon, so as not to interfere with their work. The students if enough students enroll in either of the companies, actual work will proceed. Also, the students Prof. Earl D. Hay, of the department of mechanical engineering, who is in charge of getting a flying school started here.
Class Dismissal Rumored
Schedule to Be Announced In Convocation Tomorrow
A historical parade will start at 1 p. m. Friday and travel through the business district. The program for the afternoon will be in the stadium.
An announcement will be made to
morrow morning at the all-uni-
sity convention whether classes will
be dismissed Thursday and Friday.
A rumor has traveled over the campus to that effect, but no definite plans will be given out until tomorrow. The president and discussed the matter in connection with the anniversary celebration. The anniversary program will start next week. It is hoped to take place in the business district. A band concert will be given in the stadium and at 3:30 the arrival of slaves on the campus at Massachusetts street.
Y. W. Meeting
A discussion meeting concerning membership in Y, W, C. A was held this afternoon at 3:30 a.m. at Henkel and attended by the incoming members of Y, W. The meeting was led by Katherine McFarlane, chairman of the membership council, will also be held at Henkel House Wednesdays and Thursday at 4:30.
Student Editors Meet to Organize Advertising Board
Fake Promotion Schemes
Lead Hill Publications
To Take Legal
Measures
Preliminary steps for the formation of a board to have powers of granting authority to hub publications and selling materials to sell advertising to Lawrence merchants were discussed at a meeting in the office of men's student adviser,
The meeting was attended by representatives of various hill publications, including Kaman, Jayhawkner, Sour Owl, Graduate magna, Jaguar School director, and the Men's Student Council committee, Professor Henry Warmer, Raymond Campbell, and Charles Lawson Chamber of Commerce.
The situation facing established hill publications because of the flood of the river means that questionnoble value is causing many merchants to lose their confidence in these publications, and legitimate publications on the hill and in time might seriously jeopardize
The two promoters are not enrolled would make on the scheme to enroll they work in medical school and apparently never intended to enroll; one of them graduated from K. U. two years ago and another did not intend to join K. U.
Among other things it was pointed out that the promoters of a recent event at The Children's Place were large circulation among students, represented to merchants down town that
The plan suggested at the meeting yesterday was the information of a board or committees to which application would have to be made by an applicant. It is important to suit to merchants down town. This board would consider the value or need of such a publication or recommendation for grant approval or refuse approval. Penalties to be enforced by the Men's Student Council and the W. S. G. A. would be provided for in case of recourse by an abide by the committee vision.
Details of drafting a bill for pre-
session to the Ame. Student Council
of Commerce were left in the hand
of a student council committee header
Frosh Will Have Tryouts
Material for Debate Can Be Obtained in Library
Troyets fro the freshman debate
squadr, which are open to men students
of the freshman class only, will be
held at Green Hall, 215 Broad
Tuesday evening. Oct. 22.
A Kansas High School Debate League question, "Resolved," that installment buying of personal property, is scheduled for April in both socially and economically desirable, has been chosen for the candidates to use. Each speaker will be allowed five minutes for his main speech and two minutes for his rebuttal.
Last year, the freshman debate teams met to the fresh debaters of the University's annual辩论赛 twoside of the Kannan Agress besides numerous engagements before the start of the year. This year the University Extension Division in arranging an even more exciting format.
Anyone wishing additional information may secure it by seeing Professor Ibinah orice Lardner of the department, room 6, Green hall.
Continues debate on administrative section of tariff bill.
in Congress Today
Senate
Material for this question is on reserve at Watson Library. According to department, each candidate should pay special attention to the Debtors in E. C. Buchler director of forensics. The purpose of the freshman debate squad is to primarily ground the debate and to prepare them for varsity competition. If enough promise is made to compete in varsity squad he may be transferred to the varsity squad, where upon he will be required to compete in Missouri Valley debates.
House
In Recess until Thursday
Send the Daily Kansun home.
Reservations Will Open Thursday for First Play
Student enterprise ticket reservations
will be available through
*Ticket By*. a Tinkerer Guild play,
which is to be presented next Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, will be open
Of those who tried out, 15 have seen selection, and 17 more have not. He does not mean that his does not mean that those who are trying out do not have an opportunity to die.
The membership of the Dramatic Club will not be announced until after all persons who held numbers and who wished to try out but did not appraise themselves will be given a chance. Those persons are to report for troubles next Tuesday.
Night Shirt Parade to Get Co-operation From City Merchants
Chamber of Commerce to N
In Festivals; Procession
Follows Band
Merchants of the bureau of Chamber of Commerce had their regular monthly meeting last night at the Chamber of Commerce building. They voted to ask the city commission to lay down standards on Massachusetts street some time this week and to have the globes washed.
The present lights are only 200 watts. The new plan is to do more to brighten up Mississippi to light and make it more attractive.
Lawrence merchants and the Chamber of Commerce will cooperate with the student groups in staging the night parade Saturday evening.
Mac will lead the parade with his
parade paddle will start at the
Union Bank of Montreal to
6th street, down 6th to Massachusetts
street, and then down Massachusetts
street.
At South Park, a boutique will be built and a short rally formed. few peppy speeches will be given b speakers who are yet to be chosen.
Laborer by McKinsey Smith, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, Dick Galford, chief leader, and Dick Gairdhouse, Mr. Student
Before the parade starts the sophomore representatives who wish to try out for the cheering staff will demonstrate their ability in front of the Union building before the pop concert. The other two alternates are to be chosen.
Selection will be based on voice repertoire of cheers, ability to secure and hold attention of the crowd, and miscellaneous stunts.
All men students of the University are expected to take part in the parade. The Men's Student Council charges a lab and Sociem will be held.
Wire Flashes
St. Louis, Oct. 8—(UP)—His majesty the "Vulped Performer" makes his 51st annual visit to St. Louis today. The city's famed soccer team will be opened tonight with the usual parade of floats illustrating episodes in St. Louis history and the various teams venerated, whose name is never known.
--the Jayhawk, so unmistakably plain that it attracted Mary Bishop's attention even though she had not seen the other article. It looks similar to
Chicago, Oct. 8. - (UP) Two men, and a boy were the first to be arrested today on charges of "scaling" world series tickets. Internal revenue officials, foes, Irving Katz, of Detroit, and Harry Katz, 18,庚运 high school student, in the lobby of the Morrison Hotel, Katz and Kushner said they had been hired to sell the tickets and asked $35 each for grandstand seats.
Ookie, Norway, Oct. 8, — (UP)—Harrowing reports received here today of how the Norwegian stammer Hankon WII was wrecked near Florence on Sunday evening at a fire that did not fact the storm of that night had extinguished the beacon fire in the Floroe light house. Contradictory estimates kept pouring into the exact location of the fire. The damning reports said 35 were drowned and 57 were rescued.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 8 — (UP) — The highway to Augusta was the only route between Savannah and Atlanta so flood waters swirled ten feet deep over all other highways into the city. The flood. The swirling water was expected to reach its crest today. Railroad lines were bindered, and several shifty service on most of the lines was still maintained. Many families are by Red Cross emergency operatives.
Lawrence History to Be Blackmar's Convocation Topic
Speech Tomorrow Will Open Anniversary Program of Early Days in Kansas
Convocation
To provide for the all-University convocation at 10 o'clock, Wednesday morning, the following schedule for classes has been set.
FOUR PAGES
First hour, 8:30 to 9:05
Second hour, 9:10 to 9:36
Third hour, 9:47 to 10:26
Fourth hour, 11:00 to 11:35.
Fourth hour, 11:35.
H . LINDLY.
"Early Days of Lawrence and the University," will be the address give by Dr. F, W. Blackburn at the all-city conversation tomorrow morning.
This will be the opening of the anniversary program and Dr. Blackman cation, as he is an author of Kansas history and has written several books. Some of his publication histories, such as *Southwest*, published in 1891; "Charles Robinson," first governor of Kansas from 1891 to 1905; *Cycle 292*, *Cycle 306*; *Kansas History*. **1812:** "Outline of Sociol- history Society." **1829:** "History of Kansas Society."
His talk should be interesting as well as inspiring since he knows Kans and history and is starting the anniversary celebration program.
Doctor Blackmar has been a member of the department of sociology for 40 years. He joined the University in 1899 after receiving his Ph.D. degree at John Hopkins Hospital with the special department used with the socialdepartment since that time.
Morning classes will be shortened to 35 minutes to allow the sufficient time for conversation. Conversation auditorium a, m, in the University auditorium
Students Urged to Submit Poems to Poetry Club
Rhadamanthi Tryouts Set
Trevports for *Rhadamanthi*, Hill poetry society, are now open and will be closed Nov. 2. Harold Jenkins, krs., of the society's executive committee restores the conditions of the tryouts and the methods of attending manuscripts.
"Those desireing to try out should place their poems in the Quill Club in the lower half of the book." "The manuscripts should be signed by a pseudonym and the real name fastened to it. In a few cases, twenty lines will be considered from any author and we would like to have them printed at a higher rate. There is not limit either as to the classification of the writer on the Hill or the number that may be sub-
Fans Have "Box Seats" in Union Building Loung.
While thousands of world series baseball fans fought and struggled to get into Wrigley field to witness this afternoon's attraction, paying a top price of $25 for a glimpse of the next world champions in action, several teams visited Union building while radio announcers painted a word picture of the game.
Atmosphere and play-by-play happenings, as the game progressed, were brought to the students over the Memorial Union's radio stunted the purpose of bringing the world series to interested men on the Hill.
Large placards bearing to total of each inning's play were placed above the north entrance to the Journalism Building from classes saw the standing of the teams at the moment. The Kanans expects to provide this service daily during the world series. The United States would play to the Kanans news room.
Physical Ed. Women Will Organize Club Friday
There will be a meeting of all physical education majors and women interested in physical education at 4:30 Friday afternoon in Ribbon gymnastics. The faculty members that nators in the physical education department may become acquainted.
At the meeting a physical education club will be organized. A president and vice president will be elected, and a document of a physical education major room where majors in the department may study and meet.
Did Our Jayhawk Span Ocean on Graf Zeppelin?
The October issue of the University of Kansas Press's follow-up story which will be of great interest to students as well as graduates of the University.
An A. P. dispatch from Berlin ruggedly announced the team's mascot, Hampo Van Shiller said: "Some friend of the Zeppelin in New York gave us an amusing looking blue bird—tap-supersuits and legcaws encased in enormous shoes which put it all over the ordinary comedian." The appearance is imitable appearance by putting dark-rimmed spectacles on its nose. It now looks as if it were the airship's
the Jayhawk statuette designed
Milton Nigr, c17 when he was a
student at the University of Kansas
Kate Wilder Cross, *et al.*, 84 of Kansas City, Mo., discovered the news that later Dudy Martin Bishop, B. B. Bishop, Mo., found a picture in the Literary Digest showing officers of the Graf standing in the control cabin. There was a blaze.
Student Enterprise
Ticket Needs Sales
for Clearing Budget
Total Number Sold Is 1736
Office Report
The total number of student enterprise tickets sold to students and faculty was 124,083. The report was given from the business office and included all sales up to the end of October.
The student enterprise ticket needs between 120 and 130 more enterprisey sales to put the budget across.
The enterprise ticket is still on us
at all students for $4.50 at the bus
office. The ticket may be pay
in advance. Whether I
got an exemption or not.
The sale to faculty members and housemothers is also still open for $2.50 with the exception of the concert course.
Already the enterprise tickets are admitting students to some K. U.'s entertainment. The gridgraph which shows the student's first dates Saturday afternoon. Student enterprise tickets admit to all four gridgraphs, five lectures, five plays, six debates, two glee club games, and the annual East-West event.
Torch Race Is a Feature
Starts at North College Hin and Ends at Stadium
One of the most impressive sights in a new student may see during their first week in connection with the new student institution, which is to be held Thursday at 10 a.m.
The torch, which is lighted by a Mortar board, from the Mortar board fox at the door of University building, is arrived from that place to the stadium.
The torch race symbolizes the spirit of the University of Kansas, which is carried on by generations.
The symbolism of lighting the torch at North College hill, is that it shows the growth of the University and forbids any responsibility to the University.
The freshmen will gather at Nort. College hill before the ceremony.
University Greenhouse Is Nearing Completior
The new University greenhouse is nearing completion. (C. G. Bayles, of West Chester, PA.) Grounds, said today that they expected to have it completed in ten years.
The greenhouse is a 38 by 67 foot steel frame structure made by the American Greenhouse Co. It is the largest greenhouse now used by the University.
The added facilities will make it possible for the University to raise more money than can be spent on the flower beds, and also to raise eric and flowers for the different gardens.
Though Prof. Edmund S. Meaney, University of Washington's "Grand Old Man" lies seriously injured as a result of a motor crash, his energetic voice will again garner 1632 in loyality at the University. Through remote control to a broadcasting station, telephone lines will lead from the bedside of the stricter man. His lips will form the curve over the air and are picked up by radio sets placed on the steps of Many Hall.
Foxx Hits Homer as A's Win First Game From Cubs
Athletics Outhit But Win As Howard Ehmke Fans Eleven Batsmen;
Score 3-1
By Frank Getty
The Cubs were unable to score until the mith, when Elhauke was temporarily disabled by a fine driver. Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia baseman, hit a home run into that blue blower in the seventh inning.
United Press Sports Edubol
(SPB) - Heard the news that the U.S. (UP)-Howard Ehmes, a surprise pitcher put into the first inning of the world series at the last moment by wily old Donnie Mack, defended the Chicago Cubs today, 2 to 1, with 5 hits and two runs batters and giving the Philadelphia athletics a victory in the opener.
Bing Mille's single in the ninth drive in two more Philadelphia runs after two errors by English had put men on base.
The "Cubs" lone run came in the ninth innning when Riggs Steubenman pitched to Josh Gibson, who dawdling Khalil Coyier, who had rescheduled second, thanks to an error by Jimmy
Philadelphia Browns hit him out, Gunners added. Browns defense Cobi Johnson stripped Simmons away to three several times. Simmons took to the field after the third strike. No one came on as the third strike. No, no one came on as the fourth strike. No, no one came on as the fifth strike. No, no one came on as the sixth strike. No, no one came on as the seventh strike. No, no one came on as the eighth strike. No, no one came on as the ninth strike. No, no one came on as the tenth strike. No, no one came on as the eleventh strike. No, no one came on as the twelfth strike. No, no one came on as the thirteenth strike. No, no one came on as the fourteenth strike. No, no one came on as the fifteenth strike. No, no one came on as the sixteenth strike. No, no one came on as the seventeenth strike. No, no one came on as the eighteenth strike. No, no one came on as the nineteenth strike. No, no one came on as the twelf
Philadelphia. Toys trained to look on the play, a child's eye, and Macy's balloon. Toys trained to look on the play, a child's eye, and Macy's balloon.
To be by Gertrude. No tears. But the hearts are filled with love. To be by Gertrude. No tears. But the hearts are filled with love.
**HIRD**
*Baldheaded.* McIlwain to *McMillan*. Baldheaded librarian to Edmund. Manilow willl. Ceezc rans out, McIlwain to Grimn. No runs, no noils, no errors.
Culinary Culer vomit at 9th hall half of the third strike. Stumbled on a coin and put it back into the bowl like a certain bite. He grim waked, Grism was not stealing. Culinary Blanket.
FOOTBALL TEAMS
Philadelphia: Simmons to Davidson
Puy ex. Herbry to Griggs, Miller
and Beryl to Griggs. No runs, no hits, no evs
Chichester: Bod woned. McMullen stopped to centre, knight hit to right foot for a double McMullen扔翁 up in thirt. Harney打了 Wifened. Wifened, two red, no error. Wifened.
Philadelphia: Tayler Fawns, swinging at a Philadelphia for one the third. Riley Fowey, Taylor dropped the third hit that lapping him at Elkhite kick to Stephens in left field. No
Chicago. Taylor flies on Simmons who heads the inbound leg of his route to New York, where he is left in飞盘. The team faces a formidable challenge in a ball which he misses by a foot. No more than three shots and a strike out from Taylor's rock on Lonkee who will win only the first.
NHAKI INTERNATIONAL
Thaddeus Harding left Glenn to Grisha
Harding to William de Warren. Cocke
found fled not to Taylor. No run, no hit,
no errors.
Chicago, England failed, swung at a low ball for the third time. Hoseley faceted. He swung at the third one and vaulted to feet. Waven faced. Swimming. No runs, no feet. Waven faced. Swimming. No runs, no feet.
Philadelphia, N.J. (STATESMAN)
William, who made a great giving catch, hatch. Hunt but his home run run into the outfield no closer than hit a home
Chiemsee, Carter started off lately in the NHL. He played for the Boston Bruins and the Gmium amphitheatre. He battled back from an injured shoulder. Hairstyle battled for Taylor. Hairstyle flies to Simmons. Hairstyle fell for a loss. Coach Matt Barnett battled for Boots. Hartnett tarnished. Faced two, two lift.
Philadelphia, for Bach and Granules were the new battery for Chicago. Bail out was to right a fight. Bishop was to stealthen. Mishmach hit one hit, no crumbs. The man shot. Mage. English died to Miller under the right diet food line. Mishmach out, to bishop in Fisk. No runs, no calls.
NINTH SINNIS
Uniadelphia High School, off home by phone,安全 on E-mail, an error on the phone, a safety on another family by English, the other family by phone, an error on the phone, a safety on an
Chicago, Wilson out of Chicago to Fox. The players and dislapped him temporarily. The players on the field, Elmbera was applauded and dislapped by the fans. They waved a wild thunder by Drake and went on with
Athlete... A R H I O P A
Hibiscus, 2b ... I m f o r
Iberia, 5 ... I m f o r
Cochrane, c ... 1 1 1 4
Marmara, h ... 3 1 1 4
Pimlico, 1b ... 4 2 1 4
Flynn, 7b ... 4 2 1 4
Dekker, 3b ... 4 0 0 0
Bolley ... 4 0 0 0
Minke, p ... 4 0 0 0
Wilson ... 8 1 1 0
Chance             A  E  B  H P O  A  E
Ackleman sb        0  1  0  0  0  0
Raziah sb         2  0  0  0  0  0
Reinhard sb        0  0  0  0  0  0
Whisen of         1  0  0  0  0  0
Craigle           - 1  0  0  0  0
Griffen b         1  0  0  0  0
Taylor           - 2  0  0  0  0
Beachood c       0  0  0  0  0
Crawford c       0  0  0  0  0
Blair           0  0  0  0  0
Brown b          0  0  0  0  0
Hartnett k       0  0  0  0  0
Bush b          0  0  0  0  0
Tolson          0  0  0  0  0
34 1  1  27 19  0
Left on base: Philadelphia, 6; Chicago,
Time: 2:04. Winner: Elkuski, Liceo Root.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1923
24. 26
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CRJFF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Chelsea Holmes
MANAGER EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
MASTER EDITOR  LANCE FELKIN
SUPER Editor  CLEA JOHNSON
SUPER Editor  CLEA JOHNSON
SUPER Editor  CLEA JOHNSON
Robert Collection Editor  ROBERT COLLINS
Campus Editor  WILLIAM MURRAY
Campus Editor  WILLIAM MURRAY
Alumni Editor  ERIK KENNEDY
Alumni Editor  ERIK KENNEDY
ADVERTISING MARR. FLOYD NESSON
Assistant Adm. Marr. Maurice Clementevue
Assistant Adm. Marr. Richard Kennett
District Assistant Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant Eddie McKenzie
KANSAN BOARD MLMBERS
Lawrence Mann Katherine Borch
Arthur Circle Betty Diamonte
Mary Sawyer William A. Dungherty
Edwin Edelman Maurice Leiter
Lester Shuster Maurice Cleverman
Business Office      K, U, 66
News Room        K, U, 25
Night Connection    2101K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, in The Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single online, be each. Entered in receipt only. Registered at Lawrence University at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1878.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929
PAY HERE
The first thing a person sees on entering the Memorial Union building is a desk at the end of the hull bearing a sign "Pay Subscriptions Here." On special occasions, as when University fees are being paid, another desk is placed just inside the door and placarded with pay signs. The individual at the desk scrubinizes everyone who enters t. door. If a donation is in hand, well and good; if not, well, they ought to be one in-hand or—so it seems. At least, the atmosphere is not as inviting as it might be.
With such a condition an this existing the Union operating committee is wondering why the project fails to "go over." They ask different students on the campus for opinions, but these students do not give their honest opinion because they have gone to the place, see what is to be seen there, and left with a feeling that they were not wanted. What person can feel at ease in a place where the everlasting plan, "Pay here" shouts from placards in every corner?
It is true that money is needed to run the Memorial Union, but why plead for money every time a student enters the building? Would the operating committee use the same tactics in private business? They would not. The Union will be a success in time if the "pay here" atmosphere is taken away, and one of brotherhood and good fellowship takes its place.
Considering the type of movies usually shown in downtown theater on week-ends, most students wish the nightshift parade could be held at the first of the week.
HARK!
What means this recurrent hum over Oread in the afternoons? What means this familiar buzz of the airplane winging through the evening dusk from day to day? It means the beginning of actual flying in conjunction with the aerialcraft branch of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The student flyers are from K. U., but the planes are foreign, coming into Lawrence as a commercial enterprise to carry on flying instruction courses for airminded Oread.
Venturing, even pioneering, in the field of college aeronautics, the University is actually launched in advance toward that which should make Kansas the nation's air center. Yet student飞弹 is but a mere pebble in the mountain of rock to be moved by the University in fully developing the field. Looking abend to what should be, K. U. is seen as the pioneer air school of the west equipped with its own airport and its own fleet of planes for instructional as well as experimental purposes. On the staff of the aeronautical faculty, are specialists in the field, specialists who delive into the mechanics and physics of nerial navigation to perfect what is now an infant project. Out of the University, as has come most of the deeper contributions of science, will come the discoveries of aeronautical advancement.
While yet in its infancy, the branch here has an opportune time to obtain
efficient planes for the initial experiments toward aerial, transport advancement. In the field today, it is a lamented fact that the actual operation side and the production side are divided. Seldom does the man who design the plane and invents the improvements in accordance with the laws of physics ever sit in the cockpit and test the practicality of his ideas. When the production and operation sides of aeronautical engineering begin to interact, the two sided man college will encounter which the University hopes to attain, will come into his own in the paths of the air.
Will that drone of motor and propelier increase as Oread grows older? Will next year find the University faecilities keeping pace with the "brain child of the age"? Should not the University of Kansas be entitled to tert in rank as an air college?
"Straight Starts Preparations for Organizing Staff"-headline in Kansan. Evidently there isn't going to be anything crooked about the Jaya hawker this year.
A BABE-LESS WORLD SERIES
Chicago, press-tainted. Chicago holds the lineback today on the homeown Cube compete with the Philadelphi Athletics for the great American past-time honors in the first game of the World Series. And the big show is being staged without a Babe Rath-alk, to the astounded baseball world, which has followed the hard-biting Bombino in his spotlight role during the last several years.
Yet, curious to note, another figure, not a hard-hitting,职十 worshipped diamond king, but a much inflicted manager, Connie Mack, holds the favoritism of the hordebord moth. Connie, after 15 years' absence from World Series competition, is lack in the arena to display his managerial strategy. And curiously enough, Connie Mack, veteran of baseball, comes into his own today to redeem an inglorious record gained when, in 1914, his team bumped into four straight defeats at the hands of the Boston Bruves. Now, he dominates the theme song of the World Series production. Connie Mack is the wizard behind the scenes, the man who pulls the strings, the general who is pitting experience and educational hardships to attain a favorable outcome on the 120-foot square.
Interesting from the viewpoint of Chicago, that team too is living down an unfavorable record. The last time the "Windy City"s"representatives entertained the World Series fam, an afternoon arose when it was discovered that the Cubs had sold out to the Cincinnati Reds "for a consideration." Now both records have been redenured atainness by the march of time. As a whole, both teams won the public favor as they battled through the season to become pennant winners of their respective leagues. Today the radio, the press wires, the barber shop conversations, will center about what is going on in Chicago—and the Bambino will sit in the press box to turn out syndicate comment on a "Babe-less World Series."
News item—The department of building and grounds is back at its old sport of moving the stadium fence.
In a rather irreversely jocular mood, The Kansas Sunday mildly queried as to the fate of its apparently dormant enemy and friend, The Dove. The Kansas is serious in this matter. It hopes that the Dove, like its early forerunner, the sacred Phoenix of pagan Egypt, merely has been consumed by the fire of its own making, and will subsequently spring from its own ashes with vigorous rejuvenation. The campus needs The Dove. From its peaceful attacks the University student often finds a needed and vigorous source of thought stimulus. It is not that the individual always finds views or opinions that are in accord with his own, nor should they be, but The Dove is good barometer of certain reactions which are needed on the campus for the thinking student.
FROM ITS OWN ASHES?
For the past four or five years The
Personalities of Early History of State and University Linked Closely Together
Four thousand students each year wander around 100 acres of University Park, where they take classes in $3,000,000 worth of buildings. Next week with the delicacy of Robinson park, we suddenly realize that our university is arium. There is an awakening that we know little about the personalities of our students. On his way to the gold rush of 1849, Charles Robinson, a new England doctor camped on Mount Olive. Already taken by his friends when he returned to New England, he was still interested in the colonization of
Robinson Formerly Owned Campus
when agitation started as *t*,
whether Kansas would be a free *o*
Dove has provided an encouraging source of inspiration. It has received national attention for some of its statements. The question of the right or wrong of its views is of little consequence—but the question of whether students are content to sail nearly on, not giving a thought to things about them—is more than of "some consequence"—it is alarming. And if the silence of The Dove is my criterion, such is the case.
The Dove cannot die. Or if it does, then some new sheet, dedicated to free expression of thought and belief, will rise in its place. People will always think, and to think is to doubt. To give public expression to these doubts is not only a blessing but an accelerator of progress and enlightenment. The University needs the Dove.
Fortunately, those who swear at us usually have the least influence with the Almighty.
PRISON OUTBREAKS
The number of prison outbreaks which have occurred in various parts of the United States in the past two months, is not only surprising but genuinely alarming. Until more thorough investigation has been made, it is difficult to say what is the cause of the most recent. But in the more general aspect, it is safe to say that serious defects in the organization and direction of the prisons have been contributory causes, and that something vital is lacking or is responsible for these violent outbreaks.
In the government of an institution of the nature of a prison, where antagonism, prejudice, hate, suspicion and numberless other evil are found at their worst, necessary precaution must be taken to promote harmony, fraternity and restraint. Harsh treatment, poor or insufficient food, absence of recreation, bad living conditions and indifference, may breed discontent or ill-feeling which will ultimately grow into open rebellion. Inmates obviously have been brought to prison from environment which, if not hostile, is at least abnormal. And to thrust them again into an influence which is abnormal at best, is merely to find them a new home under similar conditions. Thus it falls upon the government of the prison to provide the best and most helpful surroundings of which it is capable, and produce harmony within the individual and about him.
Send the Kansan home.
SUITING YOU
That's By Business
SCHULZ THE TAILO
30c
---
Special Meal Evenings
9n
Well Balanced Many are pleased with it. Why not try it?
@
a slave state, Mr. Robinson was sent here as an agent for the Massachusetts home rear the home of Prot, W. C. Stevens, Just as John Brown led the fighting forces, Mr. Robinson led but don't run" anti-slavery men.
A. A. Lawrence Financed Founding
Another personality closely connected to Lawrence, for whom the town is named. On condition that Kannan was invited, he said the school would be in a town for him, he financed the founding of the University.
The first chancellor, Rev. R. W. O'Fallon worked for two years without a job before his passing of severe verity. It had failed as a Presbyterian school, but under his leadership a new curriculum was developed.
John Fraser Played Big Part
As first governor of Kansas he vetoed a bill to have the state university founded at Marathon. Then he led the effort to move the university which he owned, in exchange for some other property. He served as temporary chairman on the first board of re-organization.
An aggressive determination was characteristic of the second chancellor, John Fraser, who came to Kuwait as a student. He's forceful. His forceful obtained legislative help which had seemed impossible to get. Fraser hall is named
New Cafeteria in Union Building
The founding of the University of Kansas is closely linked with state and Lawrence history. The early personalities of the one belong to the
James Marvin was the third chancellor, and was followed by J. H. Lippincott, Snow and Frank Strong, who served for 18 years before Dr. E. H. Lindley took charge for Marvin hall, where he worked as son of James Marvin. Frank Marvin was a professor in the School of Engineering.
@
Light Metal Foreseen
As Aircraft Me
Pittsburgh — Beryllium, a light metal now worth $200 a pound, is likely to find commercial utilization by the company W. H. Gillen, director of the Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, predicted in a report to the Ameri-
Although now in the rare metal class, beryllium, because of its light weight, only a third that of alumina decreases in the weight of aircraft.
Novitiate not Aroused by "Gabriel's Trumpet"
Los Angeles, Oct. 7—(UP)—The "seven tales of Galeas the trumpet" never sounded to summon Willa Campbell from a tromble tomb where for four years her corpure lay alongside those seven wipers. But when she met whether the 16-year-old girl, mollitate in a mystic order whose tements in a tortured body have been gained by use of weird animal sacrifices, was a martyr to some bizarre rife of the cult. She was consigned to the darker side of life, and her body had been preserved with ice and spice for months in the belief she was a saint.
The body of Miss Rhoena, who died on New Year's eve, 1925, was taken by her husband to a nursing home of her step-parent's home yesterday. In another casket were the bodies of seven puppies, which, in the symbolism of the cult, represented the seven sisters of her late mother to proclaim the murn of her resurrection. Authorities believe the girl may have been sacrificed to test the resurrection belief of "the divine order of her soul."
The step-parents, who adopted the girl in Portland, Orca, when she was two years old, said she died of an unicured tooth, but admitted the doctor had made the diagnosis. Mrs. Mc, and Mrs. William Rhoads, were held as material witnesses.
'Automobile Dumbwaiter' Solves Parking Problems
East Pittsburgh, Pa... An automobile dombwainter is the newest suggestion for solviet the parking problem in urban areas. As a house engineer today, the car is driven onto a platform, a button is pressed, and the car is moved to an empty platform appears for the next car. When the owner wishes to retrieve the car, he can drive to the parking area. The car is immediately delivered to him at ground level, ready to be driven away. Occupying as much space as a car would be impossible to build in any capacity desired.
FRATERNITY RINGS
Some new heavy weight stone cut rings. Suitable for crests—just received.
$5.00 to $25.00
Swimming Caps
Gustafson
by Goodrich Rubber Co.
50c-60c-75c
85c - $1.00
Now 1/3 discount
Rowlands
Why Walk?
Why wear out shoe leather by walking
when you can rent a car to ride in at a very low cost?
Call 433
Call 434
During the week
we have extremely low prices on all models of cars. See us about special rates on long drives.
T
RENT-A-FORD
916 Massachusetts
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol.XXI Tuesday, October 4, 1929. No. 22
ATL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
All-University convention will be held in the Auditorium at 10'30'clock a.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 9, Dr. F., W. Blackburn will speak on "The Early History of the Christian Church."
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Compton公馆 Club will hold a business meeting at 7:45 p. m. Westwednesday, Oct. 9.
BOH MYERS, President.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
ROTANY CLUR:
EL ATENEO:
MYRON PEYTON, President.
Tryouts for El Atencio, K. U. Spanish Club, will be held on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 p. m. in room 113 east administration building. Prospective members please give names to Recurlo Tugade or to their Spanish instructor.
CL ATENEO:
There will be an important meeting of the Botany club Tuesday, Oct. 8,
at 7:30 p.m. m. at 1212 Louisiana street. All members are to be present.
K11 K11 MEETING:
El Alvarez se remira en orden de la tarde, la primera del día, jueves, lo de octubre a la cuatro y media de la tarde, en un mail al 109 Admite-
**Nombre:** *Mariana* **Domicilio:** *Cortes de Valencia*, España **Fecha:** *2024-10-17*
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Tuesday night at 7:20 in room 200
Frozen hall,
BOB CARLINGHOUSE, President.
Pen and Scroll will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 213
Fraser hall.
ALEX BERTSEPT, JR., President.
it was stated, and installed in old or new buildings.
The first attempt at an all-University Dad's day at Marquette has been set for Nov. 18. The Mar-
ketsu will climax a tentative program
Remodeling, relining, repairing,
cleaning and pressing with snappy
service. YOU MUST like our work.
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The Best Abridged Dictionary—
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Webster's New International
Recommended by the English Department of the University of Kansas
See It at Your College Bookstore or Writer for information on the bookstore's website.
A Short Call to Accurate Information — here is a companion for your hours of reading and daily work. You will be in need of time you could use. A wealth of readily information on 100,000 facts with definitions, ephemeral, pronunciation and use in its 1,256 pages, 7,100 illustrations. Includes dictionaries of linguoy and geography as well as general terms of language.
BIBLIOTHÈQUE
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PARIS
G. & C. MERRIAM COMPANY
Springfield, Mass.
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75th Anniversary Celebration, Oct. 10-11-12
A
In Stage Coach Days men's clothes were necessarily built for wear and not for appearance Now-a-days "It's the cut of your clothes that counts" and an extra pair of trousers doubles the wear. Society Brand Suits with two trousers—
$50
Ober's HEADTOOTHOURMUTTERS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Quack Tests Close Soon
Club Elects Two New Members and Nine Pledges
Quack club has two new members and nine new bledges, since the meeting last Saturday. It is Saturday the thirtieth, so the mester will be held. There will be a practice meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. for the Saturday trials.
Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education, said today that she would pass the requirements the first time would practice. Wednesday evening she would practice.
New members of the club are Carlo Renb House and Zelma Neely. New pledges are Carol Cost, Mary Virginia Smith, Jessie Kimmick, Velm Tayler, Betty Petch, Harriet Ruth Boehner, Elizabeth Francis, Frances Brown and Elisabeth Kruse.
Women who have passed the diving tests are Mary Margaret Ramsey and Janet McCarthy.
Social Calendar
--joyner T to t g chick mills, H. Hill P, W. son, M. Fensen Rau, M. Jennie Mitchell, M. Belle Wilmert, M. W. L, Haley, M. Mary G. Allen, M. Elizabeth Edwards, and M. Gerlitz Pearson, Guents for the afternoon were M. E., H. Lindsey, Dean W. Browning, and the new mothers on the Hill.
Tuesday
K. U. Dames, with Mrs. Roland Brown, 1020 Ohio, 2:30 p. m.
Kuppe 14:30. Fi Lambda Theta initiation, room 119. Fraser, 7:30.
Theta Epilion pledge service, 1124
Mississippi, 7 p. m.
Wednesday
Thursday
W. S. G. A. ten, Alpha Delta Pi,
hostesses, rest room of central AD-
ministration building, 3230 to 5.
Friday
Wedding of Jessie Edmondson to Harold Testerham, followed by reception at Alpha Gamam Delta house.
Westminster open house, 8 to 11.
Lutheran students, bike.
D'ella Theta, house.
Metho party, church.
Metho diary, b. 9/11.
Saturday
Saturday
Phi Beta Pi, house.
Pi Upsilon, house, 12 p. m.
Marietta, G., Oct. 8, (UCP)—Four college freshmen were in jail today after they burned the dormitory building of The Four, Daniel Corker, Briscoe cord, D. T. Rainey and Ralph Wattford, all under 20 years of age, confessed early to drug charges. One member of the Seventh Georgia District A. M. College Here. Officials indicated arson charges would be filed against him. Four 400 damage is covered by insurance.
--joyner T to t g chick mills, H. Hill P, W. son, M. Fensen Rau, M. Jennie Mitchell, M. Belle Wilmert, M. W. L, Haley, M. Mary G. Allen, M. Elizabeth Edwards, and M. Gerlitz Pearson, Guents for the afternoon were M. E., H. Lindsey, Dean W. Browning, and the new mothers on the Hill.
Want Ads
LOST: Pair of glasses in brown leather case. Finder please return to Dorothy Rollmann, 745 Ohio. —25
LOST: Figured mesh bag with gold
chain and crown. Virginia Power,
"46 Miss. Phone 415. Reward—25
HOSE MENDING shop. We meed runs and songs in silk hide, 1017 Kentucky. Call 2464 J for prices.
LOST: Lady's Shrine pin, Tuesday
yellow gold, white gold crescent
Reward. Phone 1358, 1218 Miss —2
LOST: A Gamma Phi Beta pina
Finder to margaret W. Amos
nt 1329 West Campus road. Reward.
GARAGE for rent. Phone 2523, or inquire at 413 West 14th. -25.
FOR SALE: Downtown Kansas City Star route. Call Ralph Graves, 1966. —25
FOR RENT to boys, newly papered
rooms. One on first floor, basketball
one on second floor. One block from
campus. Oil heat. Two classrooms.
One study. Call 2180.
FOR RENT: One large room for 2
or 3 boys. Also do sewing and
remodeling. Mrs. Turner, 1229 Ohio,
Phone 2577. — 25
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles door and panel; grids repair; grass cutter; padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutgers's Repair Shop, 8 East Hempstead Road.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVT 8 EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glazers Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dates in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Pb. 620.昂. Fire Dept. 207.209 W.8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames, Broken Lenses Duplicated.
H
SOCIETY
Olin Wilson Kinney Jr. of Carthage, MO., and Georgia G Jewell of Wellesley, were united in marriages that ended when the parents of the bride's parents. While attending K. U., Alissa Jewell majored in home economics, and was a number of the Home Economics club Las Vegas taught in Manassau high school.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
Mr. Kinnear was a graduate of the工程学院 of engineering and was a member of Sigma Kappa and Sigma Gamma. She was an assistant teacher in year久 an assistant instructor in
They will make their home at 331s Benton Blvd., Kansas City, where Mr. Kimey has a position in the art department of Westwood ninersett Bell Telephone Company.
Friends have just received the announcement of the marriage of Garth and Nicola, the children of Michael Kidman of Kuwait City, which occurred Saturday, Sept. 25. Vernon was enrolled in the School of Business and did not continue his work here this year.
Ats. Taylor was graduated from the School of Pharmacy '25. He was a member of Beta Phi Sigma fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Elen Flem
ing of St. Joseph, Mo., and Edward
Taylor of Seneca, occurred recently
at the tome of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will live in Sienna where he is at present associated with a drug company.
Logan Walt, student of Kansas University in 1928-29, was here weekend at a guest of the Pat Mellon School. He expects to sail Saturday, Oct. 15 for Paris to attend the wedding of his sister, Miss Tiny Walt.
He plans tb spend at least two veens in Eurone.
There will be a meeting of the freshman Y. M, C. A. tonight at Myra hall from seven to eight. Orfers for the year will be elected and H. C. Werner, dean of men, will give talk. All freshmen are invited.
Kappa Beta, Christian church security, will hold a picnic this evening. The members will meet at Myers hall at 5:30, and after the meeting, they will have a regular meeting, Mrs. S. B., Braiden will chaperone the group.
The members of Phi Chi Theta and Gamma Epilion Fli held a miscellaneous slower last year. In 1924 Kentucky street, in honor of Joyce White, Miss White is to be married to Harvey at the Epichel church, on Oct. 20.
tion. Chaporones for the evening were Mrs. T, G. Hill, Mrs. Gertrude Peanson and the Rev, and Mrs. F, B. Sanner.
The Chailpin Edwards club of Trinity Episcopal church held a wreath roast at Brown's group, Sunnyvale. The day began the evening by Prof. C, S. Shell
All women interested in Girl Scout report to Miss Hauwoy in the office or send an email for possible for information concerning创伤. There are three troops and new officers.
Regional Council to Meet
Third Annual Convention Here This Week End
The representatives on this council are elected each year at the Estes Park, Y. M., and Y. W., conference. In addition to the students, a few faculty counselors and association secretaries will attend the meetings, and O. Mendahlsh, president of Friends University, will be one of the leaders.
The Rocky Mountain Regional council composed of students elected to Wyoming, Colorado, New Mexico, Kansas and Colorado, its sixteen members on Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. 11, 12 and 13, at Broadway Inc.'s council is returning for an election.
The Rocky Mountain Regional council is one of eleven divisions of the state, and serves it early to September in Heightes Twn., N. J., Miss Maude Colvin, regional council for the Y.W. C.A., and others with meetings with the Rocky Mountain council members, Mr. Harold Colvin is the regional executive for the
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The freshman women's bygone class will meet Thursday morning at 11:30 in the new theater at Green hall instead of Marvin hall as was previously announced.
Announcements
--open only to Tau Sigma women and those trying out for Tau Sigma.
The Dove editorial board would like to meet every student in K, U, who is interested in joining this year's staff. Please email Dr. Thompson Thursday, Oct. 10, at 7:50 p.m. on fax.
John S. Elting,
Harold Kelso.
There will be an important meeting of the MacDowell club Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in room 222 central Administration building.
The Student Industrial Commission will hold a joint meeting at Honey house this evening at 7 o'clock for all men and women on the Hill Interested Committee.
There will be a Ku Ku meeting to night at 7:30 in Fraser Hall, Bob Garlinghouse, president.
Cecil Miller, chairman.
There will be an important meeting of the "K" club Wednesday at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasm.
Members of the Gamma chapter of Pi Lammab Theta, honorary educational sorrowly, will meet in room 119. Fraser hull pt. 7/20 tonight.
Casey Hancock.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Tau Sigma Holds Tryouts
Zola Sydnal, Secretary.
Sorority Plans Practice Class on Elimination Basis
There has been some misunderstanding concerning Tau Sigma tryouts and Tau Sigma practice classes on campus. The regular Tau Sigma tryouts will be held this evening at 8 p.m. in the women's gymnasium. There will be an accompanist and music furnished by the band in presentation of their dance.
The Tau Sigma practice class is for those women who desire to belong together. They are quite ready to try out. This class meets four time starting Thursday evening, Oct. 10 at 8 o'clock in the morning, and ends two weeks, on Tuesday and Thursday. Eliminations will be going on during this time and selections will continue.
Miss Dinkel, of the department of Physical Education, also will have a tap dancing class which will meet at 4:30 on Mondays. This class will be
TODAY--BUSTER HEATON in a United Artists chilling picture, entitled "COLLEGE." Also, Button Brown comedy and news.
TOMORROW. VIRGINIA BROWN
FAIRE and extraordinary cast in
"HAXARDOUS VALLEY." Also
conduous.
The Natee
Nickel Fines Haunt Life of Freshman Women
Philadelphia, —(UP) —Life for a freshman woman at a university of foreign languages is tough. Among other things, they are fast becoming an aggregation of these.
The women must carry a supply of nickels at all times. "These must be held in the kitchen," she says, "the organization of the 'rules' laid down by a joint council of the freshmen and sophomores recently." The "fines" collected for them are the perspectives of the freshman-sophomore dinner which will be at the end of the month. The termination of the "hazing" period.
A million dollar thurl of Art is to rise among the Gothic spires and跃壁 walls of the University of California, where the culture and center of art education in the Middle West, the hall, will be located. A philharmonicist and manufacturer.
Ecke's Hall
Metzler Furniture Co.
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
The Book Nook
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PHONE 666
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FICTION
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If you do not have time to write your friends will
appreciate having a card from you. See our line of cards for all occasions.
THE SOUR ONL
Terryay
Chocolate Pudding: So? Neither can you read my SOUR OWL and get away with it.
Highpockets: You can't wear my shoes and get away with it.
air-minded number will be out
THURSDAY MORNING
including
"Lines. Lyons and Lyin' by Pistratious Orduckle
An abundance of Art Work. "Prenatal Influence," a sonnet in original metre and excluding the words "make," "neck" and "liquor"
College Humor magazine ranks the Kansas Sour Owl in the upper 17 per cent of more than 100 college comic publications.
17 per cent of more than 100 college comic publications.
a quarter
The New Owl
25.
two bits
ETTA KETT
She Was So Sorry
By Paul Robison
NOW MISS HEW I WANT TO GET TO THE BOTTOM OF THIS — EVERY WEEK WE HAVE TO WAKE YOU LEAVE CLASS BROADCAST OF YOUR WILD CADER!
YES SIR - I WANTED TO GO HERE TO YOUR OFFICE THERE TO YOUR OFFICE
INITIAL OF A
Paul Rodson
NOW MISS KETT—I WANT TO GET TO THE BOTTOM OF THIS—EVERY WEEK I NEED TO WAIT WHEN YOU LEAVE CLASS BECAUSE OF YOUR WILD CAREERS!
YES SIR—I WANT TO GOME DOWN HERE TO YOUR OFFICE TO READ THE NEW INSTRUMENT OF A STORY
DO YOU MEAN YOU'VE BEEN DESIGNERING A MOVING THIN WIN SO DO SEND YOU DOWN HERE SO YOU COULD READ A CONTINUED STORY?
YES SIR—BUT IM SORRY—AND NOW DO IT EVER AGAIN-HONEST!
I OUGHT TO EXPELL YOU—BUT SNARE YOU'RE SORRY AND CREARIE YOUR WRONG IN OVERLOG IT—THAT IS IF I CAN DEPEND UPON YOUR PROMISE!
OH CROSS MY HEART!
CAUSE THE STORY ENCLOSED THIS WEEK!
Paul Robinson
Copyright, 1920, by Central Press Associates, Inc.
COME DOWN
TO READ
A NEW
TIMING
A STORY
DO YOU MEAN YOU'VE
BEEN DRAWN BELOW
ACROSS THIS WAY SO I DO
SEND YOU SO TO
HERE SO YOU
COULD READ
A CONTINUED
STORY?
MES SIGR—BUT
IM SORRY—
AND YOU DO
BETTER AGAIN-
HONEST!
I OUGHT TO EXPELL
YOU—BUT SINGE YOURS
SORRY AND DRAWL
YOUR MIND IN
OVERLOOK IT—THAT
IS IF I CAN
DEPEND UPON
YOUR PROMISE
OH, MY HIGH
Copyright, 1929, by Central Press & Associates, Inc.
CORRIS HEART
CAUSE THE STORY ENCORED
THIS WEEK!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY OCTOBER 8, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Jayhawker Court Squad Schedules International Tilt
Last Year National Champ Team From Mexico Will Play Here
Jan. 6
One international, three interse- tional, and four other non-conference games will be played on Friday of Kansas basketball schedule for 1529-30. It was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Louisville, to three eight games the Jay- hawker quintet will meet the Big Six conference teams in home-and-home matches.
The international game will be with a team from the University of Mexico, national champions there last year. The Mexicans will come to Lawrence Jan. 6, where they will engage the d Jayhawkers in the University tournament. Be the first international game ever to be held in the Missouri valley.
Three intersectional games will be played with the University of California "Bears" from Berkeley. Two teams will play against the University hall court Jan. 2, and 3, while the two teams will journey to Lawrence to reinvite hostilities in the third game. The Bears won last year the teams met in a three-game series in Berkeley. The Bears won the first two games and the Jayhawks coped the finale by one
A pre-season game with the Uni
versity of Missouri has been arranged
to be played in Kansas City at Conte-
nial hall. Doctor Allen said. This
will be an exhibition game, have
been no on-bearing on the Big Six
standings.
A call for basketball men will be
made after the Kenyan-Agadi
football game on Tuesday for
attuations for meeting the Wasahwii
college court team from 7, at To-
mah.
The basketball schedule follows:
Dec. 17, Washburn, at Topeka.
Dec, 21, Missouri, at Kansas City
Jan. 2, 3. California, at Kansas
City.
Jan. 4, California, here.
Jan. 6, University of Mexico, here Jan. 11, Oklahoma, at Norman.
Jan. 11, Oklahoma, at Norman.
Jan. 13, Oklahoma, A. and M. at Stillwater
Jan. 17, Iowa State, here.
Jan. 17, Iowa State, here.
Feb. 5, Kansas Aggies, at Man
battan.
Feb, 10, Nebraska, here;
Feb, 15, Oklahoma, here;
Feb, 24, Arkansas, here;
Feb, 21, Missouri, at Columbia;
Feb, 21, Iowa State, at Ames;
Feb, 28, Creighton, at Omaha;
Feb, 30, Lincoln, in Minneapolis;
Mar, 5, Missouri, here;
Indians to Meet Baker at Home Stadium Friday Night
Haskell Adds to Lighting
Additional of 8000 watt making a total voltage of 56,900 watts powering a car battery. The Battery Institute then gives the Hashel Institute's field the greatest illumination of any college gridron in the United States, at about 14,000 lumens per square foot of athletics. Four 2000-watt flood lights have been added to the origina 16 used in Hashel's inaugural night game.
Baker University football squad will arrive in Lawrence tonight and test their plays at the Indian stadium on Friday. The team will clash with the club to match with the Haskell warriors Friday evening. It will be Haskell's first game to be played here this season.
Turning in an 18 to 14 victory over the Waalbrouw lieve last week, the team scored four goals and far this season, with the big end of the score in three games to their credit. Injuries sustained in the game kept Grant and Ward, playing their third year as Haskell regulars, outlasted their opponents eleven however, still faces the serious threat in the person of Captain Shaw, who is agility, swift-footed Indian ball jugger.
Intramural Games
--well-dressed feeling--
Alba Tau Oueoe 12, Sigma Phi
4, Beta Tau 9, Cappa Kappa
Pri Kappa Alba 9, Celta Dha
3; Compagnolta 16, Sigma Alpha Ephe
14; Pl
The games scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 10, are the following: Division 1; Chi Delta Sigma-Ipsilon Tau Sigma Phi Sigma Ipsilon Epiosphaia Sigma Pi.
Division 2; Triangle fraternity-
Campolypitan club; Sigma Alpha Epi-
sion-Kentucky Colonels.
Division 3: Phi Gamma Delta-Delta-Ita
Theta Pt: Alpha Kappa Pt-Acacia.
Division 4: Kappa Sigma-Sigma-
Chia: Theta Tau-Delta-Chia.
Send the Kansan home.
Football Notes
Ames, Ia., Oct. 8. (UDP—Hair serumism is the program for Iowa State to increase student spirit on Monday drilling on new plays for Missouri, paying particular attention to Boves, hafaf and Nokomis, which good against Grissin Saturday.)
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 8. (UPI)—Trying to make his men "take chance" will be the object of Coach Dana X. Bible in the next two days remainers entrain for Syrueae. Bible was disappointed in the way the Huskera stuck to power plays instead of reverting to ternial game against S. M. Collins and A. A. Cornelius taxe george may be shifted to quarter.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 8. (UP) — Emerging from the game with the fresh in good shape, Coach Ad Linden sent the Sooners through a hole that required great promise that today's drilling will be just as hard. The Sooners are preparing for the season's open against the Creighton Blue Jays here this weekend. In the last Saturday, will start against the Omaha eleven.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 8, (UP)—The Kansas Aggies practiced line bucks and backfield passing formations against the Jackson game this week-end with the Texas Aggies. Coach McMillan was attempt-fulfilled in the first half by Purdue last Saturday.
Jayhawkers May Use Aerial Tactics With Teachers Saturday
Freshmen In Stiff Practice For Battle With M. U. Frost Team
That the Ashwaymakers may employ the forward pass extensively against the Kansas Tech's defense, the Big Six battle with the Kannas Aggles here Oct. 19 was evident in last evening's varsity workout, since the team was with the Illim.
Brushing up on the Kansas annual attack occupied most of Bill Hargl's attention yesterday from the bull carry department and a number of wing men. With Peter Bausch an instructor, he was in the center of the practice field, and drilled them over and over in formation. The left hand ball toloser, and Jim Bausch, sophomore tallent, added their backs working into the passing formations were Captain Stew Lyneman, Art Lawrence, Freely Tom and Lewis Ketner.
The other backfield men, instructed by Assistant Coach Bunn, sped the ball toward the goal line, and the signal plays, with emphasis on the aerial game. Mike Gettio evidently decided that his binion could prove must by drill in blacking Condonca-
Owing to the absence of Steve Hewson who accompanied the Kansas Academy coach, he spent almost a month squandled through its first workout in three days last evening. The freshman led the squad during the long training camp. This group is designated by jerseys of old gold color. Last season's session from behind has been used for practice scrimmage in preparation for contests with the first year grinders at Missouri and from the Kansas Aggies.
Intramural Board Makes Changes in Competition Rules
Announcement
VARSITY
Dance
New Counting System Used to Score Track Meets; Turkey Run Date Changed
"Bill Hargiss Day"
Is Changed
New rules for intramural sports were adopted at a meeting of the intramural board last night in the eight little office of Robinson ammonium
Tike Kearney and His Band Will Play
After a prolonged discussion it was voted, in order to be in keeping with the spirit of the intramural program offered by the university, in any college or university sport for intramural competition. The object is to give all students a chance for participation.
This is a variation from the rule formerly practiced which barred letter men from concession in the sport in which their letter was made. This rule is to take effect immediately after E, R. E. Elbe), manager of intruders.
The new track rules require that each organization enter three men in each event, and if feasible, may enter four. All events are to be scored on the best team average. The organization whose men average the most consecutive first place, and next three players being rated in the same way.
The board unanimously accepted Coach Brutus Hamilton's plan for conducting the fall inumerable truck crash that will be conducted Oct. 14, 15 and 17
9 to 12 in Union Building
Where four are entered, the three ranking the best will be taken in average event and the least will receive five points, second place three points, third place two points, and fourth place one point. Event will score one point, event will score one extra point for his team. The winner of the track meet will be determined by adding the three point will be given to each student who finishes in each event entered. A 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard dash, 120 yard high hurdles, 220 low hurdles, high jump, broad jump, long jump, high jump, and the 440 mudley volleys.
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
Oct.12
The turkey run will be conducted on Thursday, Nov. 21. It was decided that Housecoming, the day before on which the best day since the best day since the different organizations at that time require a team, will be the time of the men on the race.
Since each relay team consists of four men the individuals on the team ranking first will receive five points, each the other places to be counted
The athletic board at present is composed of 11 members including Dr. E. C. Allen, John Bum, Leon Baughman, Bill Harrison, Steve Hinshaw, members of the coaching staff, Herbert Albin, and E. R. Eibel of the physical education department, and Bill Harrison, Neil Schuster, student representatives.
Discuss the Kellogg Pact
Hoover and MacDonald Confer On Peace Problem
For that
Washington, Oct. 8—(UP) General augravings for giving practical application to the Kellogg Peace Pact in a way which would have less impact than its issue, the Crus of the Angle-American problem, are understood here today to be figuring in the discussions between President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonnell.
Those conversations, however, were practically at an end today. The suggested plan likely will go over for our discussion.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Special Price
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
on Student Lamps
VARSITY
Γhurs.
Y
The Prim Minister, after spending the night at the White House, following the state dinner in honor of himself and Miss Isabel, returned to the Embassy today to remain in its departure for Philadelphia Thursday.
Tonight
The White House dinner, the first state function of the Hoover administration, set a mark for brilliance which has since expected to stand for a long time.
1 - 3 - 7 - 9
Shows.
The program of the Prime Minister
of India is to attend a special
social including beebesen at the Gov-
nadian Legation and a large formal
dinner at the British Embassy tonight.
MID-WESTERN PREMIERE Showing of
$1 to $5.00
'Handy for Students'
11th & Mass
Carry one of the new small sized bill-folds made especially to fit the new bills.
Rankin's Drug Store
get into one of our
It was understood no important statement regarding the discussions coming within the next 48 hours, give a general opinion, or conclusions reached. Meanwhile tomorrow moving the text forward will be made public setting forth the general program for this important discussion to be held in London next January.
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Owen J. Roberts, government special protections made the disclosure to Roberts which required that but Roberts insisted the parallel oil transactions which Full conducted in 1998 would have received money from each, would "give clarity and intent"
Washington, Gett. s.-U (CY)—Announcement was made today of the Government's intention to bring into effect an agreement with the Falco and moll money transactions with Harry F. Sinclair into Fall's trial on a charge of receiving a $10,000 loan.
clair's Transactions Enter Proceedings
Glad to show you.
Justice William Hils said he would not rule on this line of testimony until the Government formally offered to prove the Sinclair transactions.
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The use of the gridgraph to keep noms fafa informed of foreign games is being discontinued by the Ohlahoma Aggies this year. The purpose for this decision was the lack of appropriate games scheduled this season.
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
FOUR PAGES
Shows this afternoon or tonight. Not much change in temperature.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920
No.23
Athletics Repeat in Second Series Tilt by 9-3 Score
Mackmen's Vicious Batting Onslaught Unchecked by Four Cub Pitchers
By Frank Getty
Wrigley Field, Chicago, Oct. 9—(UP) Furnishing a procession of Chicago pitchers, the team's straight today, defeating the Cubs in the second game
Home runs by Jimmy Foxx and Al Stoneman contributed to the total pitching homers for the two Champions, while George Earnshaw, Comme Muck's young right hander, made a three-run home run.
"Left?" Grove had to get into the game when the Cubs ruled to seize Chicago's right field. They laced up upon whom Chicago counted so strongly was driven from the box.
Malone was a distinct disappointment to Cab rosters today. He startled out a great clip by whipping three men in the first inning
FIRST INNING
Philadelphia, Island,吊篮, swing at a free-falling breather for the third strike. Hank Aaron threw three strikes and walked, the fourth being low and inside, Simmons was called out on stairs. No balls.
Chicago: M McIllenny out, Index to Fork. Toes hit left to help lift the knee. Ackman swung, swinging at a low curve for the third strike. Wilson walked. Cough filled, no one hit. Mr. Walker
**DID IN THE MARKET**
Philadelphia has to foul Milton. Cochrane signed in the first round of the NBA Draft, a home run to the left field blanchers, searing Cochrane and Sumin alluded at bats. Porsche's temporary blancher in left field. The Cubs paid $1 million for the secondumped slam on the back. Miller came
LAWRENCE READY FOR 75TH ANNIVERSARY
Chicago, McMillan walked. English factions attacking it a few more. Horror fawned. WWI on the ground. On the count of three and two Stephenson did to limbiness. No run, no hit, no error.
Cleaner: Gorman frowned out to Simmons who made a greet catch out the windows. Tapler pulled Mulligan into the backyard to help to bale. McMillan forced bale at second bidley to Bale. No runs, no calls, no errors.
Philadelphus Davis signed me horsy Horse;
Philadelphia: Miller angled to left. Left arm extended to Miller's hip. Miller stopped at two seconds before reaching the landing on the surface. Karawah fanned Hibberd filed to Wilson. No replay, two hits, one.
*Chicago* English fled to Dyneyn, Harborah
Worthington. Worthington when signed right,
Worthington when signed left, right.
Worthington at a low score. Stuartham ward Worthington
at a high score. Stuartham ward Worthington
at a high score. Grimston ward Worthington with a single
letter. Stuartham going to third. Taylor asked
for the letter. Grimston ward Worthington with a single
letter. Stuartham going to third. Taylor asked
for the letter. Grimston ward Worthington with a single
letter. Stuartam went
Philadelphia: Carson new forching in Chicago. Hank came to retire. Cochrane hit the ball twice. Gilmour out, Carlsen to English. GilmourSimons out, Carlsen to English. McMilton Milton was called on out, stitches. A stitcher on Haroldo. It was the 1st time he texted. Few texts imprinted. No runs no hits, no life.
Philadelphia: Foam rolled to left. Millon
Duffer was sent to the Brooklyn Dockets
Duffer assisted in left wing foul. It was the
distance that helped Duffer make
basemen. Infielder filed to Wiley, Duffer
and on strike at one point. One
one, two, two, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING
Chicago: Willem singled out the box. Coryau was called out on an strike. Stephanie bit into a double play. Hiboy to Iloley to Foxx no runs, one bit, no errors.
SARAH LANNING
Philadelphia-born swagger at eight during three strenues. Han passed up Kinsley to Philadelphia as his first team swagger, right field backhander cooring Cobham ahead Wilson. Two runs, two hits, no errors, Wilson. Three runners, two hits, no errors.
Tarleton played for right backhader Taylor for right backhader batting for Carlson. Carlson failed swinger. McMillan failed swinger.
Pahlakhishtah NOSH not pilihbing for Chi
Tawasan, whom he fled after being dried
fied to Stambaugh. Grew flies to Wi-
shan and was basked at the market.
When asked to right himself on a
stage at the plate, NOSH takenicking to
Stambaugh when taking another
PHILADELPHIA
Dabbin, 1b      1 0 0 0 0 P A
Dabbin, 2b      1 0 0 0 0 P A
Numeroine, 1f    1 2 2 2 0
Numeroine, 2f    1 2 2 2 0
Numeroine, 3f    1 2 2 2 0
Milker, 7f     5 0 0 0 0
Milker, 9f     5 0 0 0 0
Indy, 9f     5 0 0 0 0
Indy, 10f     5 0 0 0 0
Growe, 9f     5 0 0 0 0
Growe, p      5 0 0 0 0
CHICAGO  AREE FIDOA
Tulare, b 1 4 0 0
Franklin, b 1 4 0 0
Englewood, c 3 1 1 0
Wilson, c 3 1 1 0
Garrett, c 3 1 1 0
Stuartwood, h 1 0 0
Sheppard, h 1 0 0
Taber, e 1 0 0 1
Ramsey, e 1 0 0 1
Brown, e 1 0 0 1
Hobbside, e 1 0 0 1
Carlson, h 1 0 0 1
Stanford, h 1 0 0 1
Nolf, f 17 11 47
Philadelphia . 003 300 120 - 0 - 12
Chicago . 000 690 310 - 3 - 11
Around Mt. Oread
Mr. W. E. Lym, who is on leave of absence due to an injury received in the physics department about eight weeks ago, reported that he was at his home, 1005 Mississippi. For the past 12 years he has been employed as custodian in that depart-
last evening of 12 men and women met a last evening at Henley House to organize for the Students' Industrial Commission and to make tentative plans. In addition, the mission will have its next meeting Oct. 22, and plans to have the Mrs. Octavian Gribbons, a member of the Labor Union of Kansas City, present the Labor Union's point of view and give emphasis of the Union in Kansas City.
Kathryn L. Nelson, soprano, and Karl Bratton, tenor, winner of the Aaron Davis Medal for Music, day, Oct. 2, at the University, will sing at Trinity Lutheran Church Thursday night, Oct. 10. They will sing in the contests which they sang in the contest.
Lawrence B. Lymn, A.B.27, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lymn, 1005 Mississippi, now has a responsible position for France Oct. 12, to begin a three months' research for the company.
The second vepers of the year was William Wiley afternoon in Myers Hall at Hall Hill on Monday. Norma Lee Freed led the service with a discussion on the Christian God with a discussion in Poetry in Powder.
British Ambassador
Entertains MacDonald
at Historic Embassy
Social Event
Mrs. Gann and Mrs. Longwort Meet for First Time at Social Event
Washington, Oct. 9. (UP)—Great Britain's Prime Minister, J. Ramsey MacDonald and his daughter, Mila Macdonald, will attend a night at their last important social function in Washington—a brilliant demonstration at the historic British Embassy.
The pomp and ceremony and importance of the occasion probably exceeded any diplomatic function given by the country, most of them publicly prominent were entertained by the British Amassador Sir Eme Howard, and Lady Isabella Howard, at the reception and meeting of Britain's Prime Minister.
The reception brought together Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann and Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth at the same social function for the first time since the two women became married. In 1937, the capitol's war last spring.
However, there was no question of precedence involved as neither of the two women was invited to the dinner party. Both were the center of attention.
Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, wife of the Secretary of Navy, sat on the left of Lady Howard. Secretary of Mrs. Mellon accompanied Mrs. Adams.
Other guests included: Secretary
the Minister of Davis, the Canadian
Minister Vincent Lacombe,
Massey, Secretary of Labor Davis,
Senator and Mrs. Borah, Mrs. Ruth
Pratt, New York Congresswoman,
Susan Hershey, Mr. Andrew
and Mrs. Castle, Lord Arnold, Sir
Robert Vanittart, R. L Craigie and
the Prime Minister's official party.
Freshman Initiation Plans To Be Completed Today
Final plans for the freshmen initiation which will be held at the stadium tomorrow night at 8 p.m. m. are being completed this afternoon.
Under present plans the initiation will be held at the stadium but if the weather is bad the ceremony will be in the University auditorium.
Reserved sections are being kept for the new students, upperclassmen faculty and townpeople.
Charles D. Ise, L.B. 8/08, of Coffeyville and Macon, directs and dresses Mae Hannah Oliver, manager of the second graduating class of the university, gives a short talk on the importance of college education.
All new students will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night at nort. College hill, the site of the first University, building, and then march to the statue drum.
Committee Names Main Speakers for Dad's Day Dinner
Prof. W. W. Davis to Give Talk at Annual Event in Union Building
October 19
Prof. W, W. Davis, of the faculty of the department of history, will be the guest speaker at the day banquet, Saturday evening. Oct. 19 at 6:30, in the Memorial Union
The Day's day committee announces the name of the speaker at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The boatmaster will be announced tomorrow.
According to scheduled plans, the banquet will be the best in years. Professionals, educators and students as in story teller and dinner speaker, will have a real message for the fathers. Other features of the program are being planned by the banquet committee.
Mr. Davis is one of K. U.'s patrina saints of athletics. He has been on the athletic board for several years and is a strong supporter of K. U. teams.
Ticket sales are being managed through an active campaign in all organized houses by the Owl Society. They are now on sale at the business
Institutions are being sent out to all dailts on tinted envelopes. The color scheme is determined by some distinctive color scheme and typographical arrangement.
The committee is making arrangements for 1,000 places.
Play Cast Is Announced
Production Will Be Presented at Green Hall
The cast of "Mr. Pim Passes By" a Theater Guild play, which will be the first production to be given by the Kafka Institute and provided by Prof. Allen Crafton. The play is to be presented next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and is included on the student library website. Students reserve tomorrow at Green hall
at Green Hall
The east is as follows: George Marque-
d J. D., Allen Crafton; Olivia Chi (
Nelson; Jennifer Crafton; Nicole
macer); Jessica thibodeau; Lady Mard-
ney (this woman), Jessica Crafton; Brian
Strange, George Colahani; Carrway
Miller; Andrew Woodson and Anne
Eustin Millar.
Dr. Jenkins to Speak At Y.M.-Y.W. Forum
The first of the Y. M.—I. W. moon luncheon Forums will be held Thursday, Oct. 10 at 12:30 with Dr. Burkiss Jenkins of the Linnean University in Kansas City as speaker. Doctor Jenkins recently returned from a trip to the continent, and will speak on some conditions which he found in Russia.
The meeting will be held in the north dining room of the cafeteria, and as the initial reservation is limited to fifty persons, the students and others wishing to attend are urged to make reservations by day evening either from the Y. W, or Y. M, offices. The cost of the lunchroom tickets will be 35c.
Freshman Y Club officers were elected last night at the regular weekly meeting of the club at Myers Hall. The men elected for the year were Olen Raak, president; Carl Tullis, vice president; Eugene Tuilis, secretary.
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering, will leave the latter part of next week for Jaloca, Texas to lead a new geotechnical executive committee of the seventh geographic district of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Dean Werner Speaks at Freshman Y Club Meeting
Prof. Henry Werner, dean of men,
gave an interesting talk in which he
compared the European student with
the American student.
Dean Shaul is the commissioner delegate of all the engineering schools in Kansas, Arkansas and Oklahoma, Missouri and Texas, which are among the colleges in Kansas, Arkansas,
Shaad Leaves for Dallas for Engineer's Meeting
Free Eats and Movies to Night Shirt Paraders
The parade will form at the University hall and proceed to Seventh Street where students will march down Massachusetts street in a smoky-like fashion.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce decided yesterday to furnish the usual allotment of "free cats" to students after the night shirt parade Saturday evening. The Dickinson Institute is open to all students who take part in the parade for the second show starting at 9 p. m.
A large bonfire will be built there and a rally will take place.
'Air-Minded' Sour Owl to Make Appearance on Campus Tomorrow
Numerous Changes in Poite Being Made Under New Management
Management
An "air-minded" *Sour Owl* masking a change in policy under the new editor, Embre Jailita, will be released tomorrow, although the change will not be completely expressive. The book was announced by the editorial board. Only three changes in the board have been made. Louis Nelson and Arnold Isenburg, past editors, have been made sense of the change, and Alice Edler, editor.
"In the previous issue," the editor said, "it was announced that a beauty contest will be held. However, it has not been announced of this nature until a later date to give the new women on the Hill an opportunity to participate. The idea of a beauty contest has been changed to allow girls to participate in earlier skirts will be announced later."
Jailite explained some of the changes being made. "The criticism that the Owl has personalised how we learn, and such 'collegiaries' as 'meck', prof,' etc. are gradually being eliminated for a better type of humor to be presented," she said. "A 'Black and White' Owl, featuring sophistication and brilliancy, with an entirely modernistic treatment, is to be inaugurated in the November issue of *College*. It will be arranged in the 'modernistic' form, a new and untainted field in college publications. An eight-page-image, contained, according to Jailite.
"Any student may and is urged to contribute to the magazine." Jailstone will be working on a wide interest领域的学生。The copy deadline for the November issue is October 20. The art work from now on will be selected on a competitive basis.
Press Club to Entertain
New Officers Will Make Plans for Kansas Editors
Women Rifle Candidates To Hold Tryout Meeting
The Press club held its regular meeting Thursday at 3:30 in the Journalism building for the purpose of presenting a special year. Those elected were: Clarence Brown, president; Betty Dummire vice president; Katherine Bellemere vice president.
After the meeting the members were invited to the "sky parlor" where tea and sandwiches were served at Sigma Ph. Journal security.
All women wishing to try out for rifle shooting will meet in the women's gymnasium, Thursday after noon at 4:30.
Plans were discussed at the meeting as to the part the club will take in the Kansas Editor's meeting which will occur in Lawrence Oct 18 and 19. Suggestions were also made for some social event to take place, but no specific custom of the club and to enable the members to become better acquainted.
Capt. Viola Klehege and Secretary Betty Wilkinson will explain the use of the rifle and the organization of the team. Those who decide to try to must pay the fee of one dollar and expect to practice two hours a week.
Lt. H. F. Meyers, appervisor, hopes that a great number of women will become encouraged to encourage women who are practiced shooters, he states that a number of the best marksmanship have developed those with no previous experience.
Blackmar Relates Histories of City and Mount Oread
Convocation Speaker Tell of Pioneer Struggles Centered Around Lawrence
"For nearly a half century congress tried to settle the slavery question, and when congress failed, the question was transferred to Kansas, to which it belonged. F. W. Blackman, for 40 years a member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, speaking this morning at an all-University convoction preliminary to the celebration marking the anniversary of the founding of Lawrence.
"The wager of battle was cast by the compresembil bill of 1850 and the battle of Mt. Martha, the example of the nation entered a context to secure the most settlers and the most wealth." Blackmark, "The contest which began in a war of words led to a horrible collapse."
Thayer, Lawrence and Robinson
"Eli Thayer of Worcester, Mass., invented the plan of colonization by the Pilgrims for Boston was the financial backer for the New England EnglAm贤陵 Ald Farm, the aim of which was to send Columbus and his crew to a new country who would vote for the admission of Kansas into the Union as a slave state. Later became the first governor of Kansas, was the principal agent in the field of leading free state cruisers."
After relating incidents of the coming of the first early stitlers and how they assisted in the founding of the American Evidence, Doctor Blackier continued:
Impetus Given Education
"So far as Lawrence is concerned the most important and lasting results of the early pioneer period is the inquisetum given to education. It was a place to learn without the University? The piersons wanted schools, they wanted to transplant the culture of the East to the new territory of Canada to justify their ambition. They wanted a college. With this desire Amos A. Lawrence, while the city of Lawrence was yet a dug-out tent city, proclaimed the Presbyterian, the Protestantists, the Congregationalists and the Episcopals successively tried it and failed, but the state of Kansas built the university around the nucleus of the city.
City and K. U. History Linked
In conclusion Doctor Blum stated, "You may well be proud of your state and of your University. Their leadership is important for your attention. Study them in a provincial self-satisfied way but in an attitude of mind toward nation-building." Johnson has performed its part in the building of the nation there are six states with a strong political structure, among which are Massachusetts, Virginia, South Carolina, Oregon, California and Kansas. "The arch of the completed republic,"
Tau Sigma Announces Names of New Members
"Ad Astra per Aspera," it Kansas reaches the stars it will depend upon this generation and the following young men educated young men and women."
At the first Tau Sigma try out last night the following students were selected for membership: Jene Silver, Jane Fleckenstein, Florence Allen Dorothy Frederick, Ruth Casely, and Emily Kidder. Twenty students entered the try-out.
Due to a conflict with the freshman initiation to be held this Thursday the university will be holding it until Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. This week they have interested in joining Tau Sigma and have not tried out and also for those who were not definitely selected from the program.
The class will meet on Tuesdays and Thursdays for two weeks to give instruction in dancing technique and instruction in basketball but were not at the first tryout must sign their names on the form. There will be a way of Robinson gymnasium. Final selections for membership will be determined on the basis of work done
Little World Series
R. H. II.
Kansas City 000 000 002—7-1-
Rochester 200 002 00x—3—0
Wire Flashes
New York, Oct. 9 — (UP) — Prime Minister Speak over a co-ordination work Friday night. He will address a directive by the minister of Foreign Relations.
Washington, Oct. 9—(UP) The American stemship Hling has been fired by Chinese troops 219 miles north of Wuhan. The Consul General Frank Luckhart informed the state department today. He said he was the Chinese commission for foreign affairs.
Los Angeles, Oct. 9—(UPC) A surprise witness who desired Alexander Pantago, millionaire theater man, was arrested for pretend murder. Prisley, 17-year-old dancer, was produced at the showman's assault trial in Los Angeles. He was jailed, young San Diego actor, who told the jury and crowded courtroom that he wished to move to San Diego and sought his support.
Canon City, Colo., Oct. 9, —(UP)—Death threats were received today by Father Patrick C Nellil, hero of the 1942 attack on Goshawk, a letter from Goshawk, Wis. The writer called the priest 'Nero saying he was dead.' He signed. The second was a postal card from Springfield, Mich. The postal card was addressed to him, who hero you are. You ought to save souls and not try to send a soul to the world. You ought to save souls and not try to send a soul to the world. The card was also unsigned.
Department Sponsors Art Poster Exhibit During Anniversary
Foreign Advertisements Stres Interesting Features Found in Countries
An exhbibit, featuring peters of foot and hands, is sponsored by the art department of 310 of the central Administration building the work in connection with the installation.
Some of the posters were obtained by Miss Rosemary Ketcham in her workshop, and have been mailed to the art school from foreign railway and steamship lines. They are of great value to the school and are excellent examples of flatness, simplicity, and bright colors, which are so excellent in poster art, they are worth collecting.
Perhaps the most significant are outstanding posters of the five countries—Sweden, Switzerland, Germany, and Denmark, are those which advertise Holland. All of the posters about Holland are designed to show what perhaps they were designed and finished in Holland, then were shipped to England, Canada, and the United States.
Those concerning Switzerland deal mostly with its recreational and ascetic areas, and the few places frequented and streets is placed upon the outdoor sports which may be engaged in there. Electric railways are also an important aspect of the Swiss advertisements, probably because that is a method of getting from place to place not found free-standing.
Railroads, steamship lines, winter and summer resorts, and zoos make up the most scenic places in New York. Some of them have the futuristic trend, and most of them stress the color and outlines by printing the color and layout of the resort and its attractions.
In countries other than the United States posters like the place of billboards about railroad stations and other public buildings so persons, when purchasing tickets or deeding them to a train station, be guided by this form of publicity.
Pen and Scroll Tryout Papers Due on Monday
Fen and Scroll trouser papers must be in by Monday, Oct. 21, if they are to be considered in the court to be original trouser men's manuaries of about 1500 words. Shorter papers will be contained in a separate document. The election of officers for the coming year which was scheduled to take place last night was postponed to take place next month.
Kather Cornelius, Horace Santry,
Anna Louse Nioo, and Clark Stephenson
were appointed at last, nights of
the day to serve as committee.
The work of the committee will be to select and prepare
meetings for the Kaman Sunday magazine.
University Joins to Enter Events in 3-Day Program
Classes To Be Dismissed at Twelve O'clock Friday
100 Floats in Ceremonies
Freshman Initiation, Football Game, Night Shirt Parade To Represent K. U.
University students and organizations will participate in many events of the 75th Anniversary celebration on Friday, March 16, with morning at 9 o'clock. Clazes will be dismissed promptly at noon on Friday to partake in all events from then on.
The Freshman invitation ceremony to be held at the University stadium at 8 o'clock Friday night, the football team, U.K. and the women's team, U.K. and K. S. T. C. of Emporia, and the traditional right shirt parade of the university at 7:30 Saturday night will be for the celebration. The initiation service has been set for 8 o'clock so that it may be broadcast by radio station BSSU for interference with the dinner program.
Departments of the University will be represented in the historical parade at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon by four different floats and members of the Cosmopolitan Club will take part in a float of the Lawrence Rotary Club.
Sacakers Scheduled
The parade will be composed of more than 100 float units which will assemble from 15th to 19th streets on Massachusetts at 1 acre Friday night. The parade will begin then west to the stadium. The central theme to be carried out by the Floats will be comparison between facilities of 75 years ago and today. Radio station KMZD will operate in broadcasting a description of the parade and displays.
Rev. Frederick C. Lawrence and wife will arrive here tomorrow right from Cambridge, Mass., where Dr. Michael Rieck's church, Doctor Lawrence is a grandson of Amos A. Lawrence, for his 15th birthday. He will live a speech at the Pioneer's banquet, 6:30 Friday evening, written by his father, Bishop William Law
Goy, Arthur J. Weaver of Nebraska will attend a symposium at the Governor's office to deliver one of the addresses to be given at the stadium at 3:50 Friday.
9:00 a. m. Indiana leave various school houses and congregate in 1000 block on Massachusetts at 10:30 a. m. Early settlers arrive at school houses and proceed to 900 block on Massachusetts at 12 noon. Border readers visit business streets, robbing businesses.
Tomorrow
public schools.
.00 p.m. Jones or Quantell raid.
1:15 p. m. Historic programs in public schools.
60 p. Jones or Quantile raid,
with "burrowing" of stores on
Massachusetts street.
6:00 p. m. Old Timers' reunions at churches and fraternal orders, etc.
8:00 p. m. Freshman initiation ceremony at the University stadium.
Friday
9:00 a. m. Dedication of Early Settlers' Monument in Robinson park.
inson park.
1:00 p. m. Historic parade
1:00 p. m. Historic parade through business district.
throught business district.
3:00 p. m. Band concert, K. U.
studio
3:30 p., m. Addresses, K, U. Stu-
nard, N, H. Loomis, Omaha,
general council for Union
Pacific, first railroad to
reach Lawrence.
Hon. Arthur J. Weaver,
Missouri.
Hon. Arthur J. Weaver, governor of Nebraska.
6:30 p. m. Floncer's banquet at K. U. Memorial Union. K. U. Memorial University Lawnce, Boston, son of Amos A. Lawrence, for whom Lawrence is named. 8:00 p. m. Night football—Hus
8:00 p. m. Night football—Iriskell Indian Institute vs.
Baker University.
Saturday
10:00 a. m. Dedication of Law-
rence Municipal Airport.
Riceville Municipal Airport.
1:00 p. m. Parade of Douglas
1:00 p. m. Parade of Douglas County schools.
County schools.
2:00 p. m. Football, K, U, vs.
K. S. T. C. of Emporia.
7:30 p. m. Night Shirt Parade.
8:00 p. m. Street dance at Sixth
8:09 p. m. Street dance at Sixth and Massachusetts streets.
---
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Catherine Hannon Clintons Pioneer MANAGING EDITOR LAWRENCE MANN Charlene Brown Chicago Mary Berrington Smart Editor Laura Meyerbury Summer Editor Mary Berrington Editor Mary Berrington Editor Carmen Editor Walter Miller Katherine Elmoreman Almanah Editor Kathleen Elmoreman Almanah Editor
ADVERTISING MCR
Assistant Adv. Mar.
Assistant Adv. Mer.
District Assistant
District Assistant
Circulation Manager
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Warnock  Katherine Berth
Atherton Garth
Mary Warren  William A. Dughey
Kenneth Lester  William A. Dughey
Lester Scher
FLOYD NELSON
Maurine Clevenger
Kenneth Paddock
Kevin Koehler
Edie McKenna
Lester Sublut
Business Office K. U. 60
News Room K. U. 27
Night Connection 25191*
Published in the afternoon, five times week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, in each month. Subscriptions period beg. 17, 1979, at the post office at Lawnery, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1929
Lawrence is celebrating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the city this week. Townpeople are recounting stories of pioneer days and business houses are ready for the big event. But relatively what is seventy-five years? In America it is a milestone very city, village and hamlet desires to reach. Kansas blue stem and buffalo grass have been trumped out and we want to announce to the world that we are getting oal.
A few inhabitants now living here are among the first to break the sea around Mt. Orcad. To them the city is the growth of a lifetime. We of the younger generation who receive this heritage look upon it as something sacred and hallowed with time, and it is well that we should. But what would a foreigner think of our celebration? They would tell us of peasant houses in Europe inhabited by the same family for hundreds of years and of castles that have stood for centuries. As to the age of their cities, they would only shrug their shoulders. Who knew the age of Rome?
We are getting old; we are seventy-
five. Age is mallowing our traditions
and making them more sacred as the
years go by. As for those who tell
us our city is but an infant we reply
yes, our city is an infant, young, drun-
determined, but growing older and
always with an eye on the future.
From Kansan files 10 years ago—“St. Louis advertises herself as the city surrounded by the United States. Let us suggest the motto: 'Lawrence—the burg surrounded by the Kaw river, Hasbell Institute and the University of Kansas.'”
SOMEBODY ERRED!
In looking over the Kanan files of last fall, a peculiar headline struck the reader. It said that workmen were commencing to break ground on the new Snow hall and that the work would be completed next June. Now, it may have been some nice reporter who viewed the wreckage of what must have been a pleasant little bare spot just west of the Administration building, and came back to the Kanan to make a wild guess on when the building would be finished.
Later on, in the same file, another story on the progress of the new Snow hall told that present weather conditions were delaying the erection but that the contractor was making regular progress just as expected; and still further on, new Snow is rising up from story to story at a rapidly accelerated rate and would probably be finished shortly after the spring nemest . it was completed.
This fall, another Kannan reporter set out to find out when Snow hall would be ready for occupancy. He learned that no serious difficulties had been met with and that the work was coming along as rapidly as expected. Furthermore he learned that the reports given out by the Kannan in previous stories, that new Snow would be ready for occupancy in June, and later by September, were erroneous. Reporters are subject to error, but it is incredible that they should be consistently erroneous. The time when new Snow will be ready for
occupancy can attail be only vygagly predicted. What would the University do should a skyscraper be needed?
What has happened to the fellow who said he would shave in class the first time he saw a woman powder her nose while the instructor was taking?
TO JOHN WILLIAM PUBLIC
"If you want to address yourselves to nobody and have nobody listen," a sage adviser would say, "just start out by addressing some counsed to the great American public." Any potent criticism offered or directed at "the public" always applies to "the other guy." This is addressed to John William Public, and John William Public is you. The subject of this counsel is strikes, here, there and everywhere.
John William, you are not dumb
you are just ignorant and you are not
enough concerned to be any other
way—regarding stitches, for instance.
You sit and hear the distant rumblings out of some strike-torn community, and, unless your bread, butter, luxuries and contention are marred, or your sense of justice irked, you refuse to be bothered by such trivialities.
If perchance you do struggle up from your pillow, and say "Hub?" when some supposedly communist party starts wrecking the established order of things, you take the first piece of subtle propaganda that slip into your foggy intelligence, and say "This has gotta stop! It's a nuisance."
You don't know what it is all about, and what is more, your intellectual fibres is due for considerable taught-ing if you do grasp any broadly-formed conception of the affair. You sit back and wait until some promulgated information jars your oxbile senses, and then act without any further deliberation. John William Public you big, fat, overgrown, well-fell bevine specimen, this "sitest" attitude of yours is a disgrace. Come out of the armchair, and look over the strike situation.
SYMPATHY
Everyone who has watched the fruit less efforts of the University authorities to build a navigable piece of road south of the Hill, from the power plant to Sixteenth and Indian streets, no doubt sympathizes with them in their efforts. They have tried hard enough. The chuck-holes have been filled time and again with cinders; after each attempt the road looked perfect. Yet, in a short time the holes were again so numerous and so deep as to be a menace to the traveling public.
Such is the condition of this stretch of road today. Sight-seers and others who have occasion to visit our camp and either approach or leave from this side are apt to get anything but pleasure from their visit.
VARSITY
V
Dance Announcement
"Bill Hargiss Day"
Tike Kearney and His Band Will Play
Oct. 12
9 to 12 in Union Building
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Wednesday, October 9, 1929 No. 23
An initiation of faculty members will be held at the University Women's club at 8 c&c check this evening. RUTH WARRINGTON, Secretary.
Classes will be dismissed Friday, Oct. 11, at 12 o'clock to allow students to participate in the Lawrence Anniversary Celebration.
HUNDLEY
ETA SIGMA PHI:
--creating public sentiment. Perhaps the responsibility lies with the people themselves. Perhaps they should take a bit more voluntary interest in the administration and conditions of their penal institutions—a less costly remedy.
ISMISSAL OF CLASSES:
E. H. LINDLEY
QUILL CLUB:
Quill club will meet tonight in the rest room of central Administration building at 8 o'clock. CATHARINE DUNN, President.
Also, the plan is costly. Mutineering prisoners have a habit of shooting down guards and tearing up property in general. Furthermore, outbreaks do not contribute to the best interests of the prisoners themselves. Often they get killed themselves, or if they live and are recaptured, they are subjected to heavy penalties. Yes it is apparent that prison outbreaks are not the most efficient means o
The Comptonian Club will hold a business meeting at 7:15 p.m. m Wednesday, Oct. 9.
BOB MEYERS, President.
EL ATENEO;
Tryouts for Al Etenoa, K. U. Spanish Club, will be held on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 4:30 p.m. in room 113 east Administration building. Prospective members please give names to Rosario Tugade or to their Spanish instructor.
They'll travel many miles before they strike a piece of road rougher than this one.
El Atente se reunirá en session del primer día, jueves,
lo de octubre a la cuatro y medía de la tarde, en la una 13th Admin-
sitration.
If either sympathy or cinderwould build a run this one would be perfect, but it appears that neither will Paving is the only solution, and since it must be done sooner or later, little will be gained by delay.
TOO COSTLY
Probably the only way to keep the matter of prison conditions before the public attention is to have bigger and worse prison outbreaks. People are thinking more about prison conditions nowadays than formerly, for the simple reason that there are more prison disturbances nowadays than formerly. Even though the recent Colorado mutiny cost only a dozen or so lives and a few hundred thousand dollars in property damage, it was sufficient to cause some comment. Possibly if prison outbreaks could be placed on a systematic basis so that public attention could be stirred up at regular intervals, sufficient social pressure could be brought about in time to remedy the conditions that cause the outbreaks. But even this plan has its drawbacks. If there are no prison disturbances, how is public attention to be held?
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carelessly dressed in ones chosen at once observed their ideal
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KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Special Price on Student Lamps
They say people are most agreeable after eating, but the present social discord in Washington seems to show that it depends not on when but on where.
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training. Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses offered. Students placed in excellent standing. Barron conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Lawn Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
After Classes Tweet your Friends here
Drop In
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
ANY TIME
for a Soda or Meal
We Deliver Phone 509
Slide Rules
by Keuffel & Esser
JaybawkCafe
1340 Ohio
5" - 8" - 10" - 20"
Rowlands Two Book Stores
棋
--a man's social position depended upon family"— but now-a-days personal appearance plays a bigger part University men know it and that's why so many of them wear Society Brand Clothes Dobbs Hats and Bostonian Shoes from Ober's
Seventy-five Years Ago
from Ober's
Ober's
MEDIUM/ODG OUTFILTER
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SUITS
TOP COATS
OVERCOATS
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$25.00 to $60.00
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
the social Undoing of Elizabeth Ann
This was a party, she thought.
One they'd talk about for many
a day. Everything was going
beautifully.
As a hostess, Elizabetta Ann decided that she was a grand success. She gathered happily guests in the lavish guest rooms in the living room.
And then...the telephone rang!
She giggled as one of the group at the nearest table trumped her partner's ace. The voice of conversation rose and fell.
"Yes, he's here, she an-
niewares the phone. He's in the garage
working on the car. Oh!.
Looks like, very well.
Thank you."
Her heart sank. The sparkle left her eyes. Too well she knew what to expect when her husband "worked on the car."
"And things has been going
well," she said. "I am at a
Edi, red faced oil, turpentine,
oil and grease from head to foot,
passed in embarrassment at the
...
Ed was waiting in the hall when she closed the door miserably behind the last guest. He caused a casing arm about her.
"I'm sorry, honey!" he soothed. "It won't happen again. Tomorrow I'll order an telephone for that kitchen."
1 Telephones where you need them save time, patience, house-widely strength—even prevent minor social disasters.
Few know that one or two additional instruments cost considerably less than the single telephone they now hawel
By a wisely-placed "extension" or two, and perhaps a rearrangement of the equipment you already have, an expert can help you often doble the convenience of your telephone service.
ROGER LANE
"And things had been going so well!"
Manager,
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
City.
I like to know how to get more value out of my telephone service. Please send me a copy, your name and the contact information for the hour."
Name...
Address A-8
ALUMNI DEPARTMENT
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Mrs. O. M. Judy, of Markato, a director of Corbin hall last year vited with friends here Tanzida evening.
Anna Louise Bondy of Kansas Cit was a guest at the Kappa Kapp Gamma house the first of the week.
Phi Delta Theta announces the pledging of El Smely of Junctior City.
Announcement has been received
beneath the marriage of Pauline Wolf
of North Carolina and Robert
Perskill. Both Mr. and Mistress
Perskill attended the University, She
was a prominent student.
FOR SALE * at a bargain! Denta
for chair, two swinging tables; com-
fortable office space; filled with forces and other instruments; John M, Marsey, B2-1,
City, Kan.
Want Ads
LOST: Key care between Chemistry and Engineering buildings, containing 11 kies. Burton, 1307 New Hampshire. Burton, 2414. — 26.
MARCELS, SHAMPOO, finger waves,
manicures, facials. All at 50 center
prices. Work thinly into please. 925
phone. 800-676-2412. Employees
and Mrs. Krainer, operators. —29.
LOST: Pair of glasses in brown leather case. Finder please return to Dorothy Rollmann, 745 Ohio. —25
HOSE MENDING shop. We menu runs and sings in silk hose, 1017 Kentucky. Call 2641 J for prices.
LOST: A Gamma Phi Beta phi
Finder return to Margaret W. Amo-
nt 1329 West Campes road. Reward
LOST: Figureed mech bag with gold crown and chain. Virginia Power. 1240 Miss, Phone 415. Reward—25
LOST: Lady's Shrine pin, Tuesday,
yellow gold, white gold crescent.
Reward. Phone 1328, 1218 Miss—24
GARAGE for rent. Phone 2523, or inquire at 412 West 14th. —25.
FOR SALE: Downtown Kansas City
Star route. Call Ralph Graves.
1992. --25
FOR RENT to boys, newly papered rooms. Outdoor front, Swimwear. Seasonal wear. One block from campus. Oil heat. Suitable for study. Call 2180. Q. 25
FOR ENTRY: One large room for 2
or 3 boys. Also do sewing and
remodeling. Mrs. Turner, 1229 Ohio,
Phone 2777. —25
KEYS MADE for trucks, automobiles, door panels, garments, grills, repairs and boards. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Enterer's Repair Shop, 8 Eaton Street, Bristol.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mast. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620, Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
b. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
GLASSES
GLASSES
To Fit All Faces
Is Our Specialty
Your glasses should fit your face as well as correct vision.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
833 Mass.
The Natee
1
**TODAY** - **VIRGINIA** *BROWN*
*FAIRE* and *nordairy* cast in
*HAZARDUS VALLEY*. Also
TOMORROW — BARBARA *BED-FORD* and Lioral St. COURT • BLACK TAGRON SHANGIALH • Also Art Acoed in a drilling drama, "Track Dawn."
and he was a member of Delta Vpison.
The bike for the Tributy Lutheran
Students Association, which was
scheduled for Friday afternoon, Oct.
18, and Tuesday until Friday Oct.
18, 18 one week later.
Sigma Alpha Epistle announces the plodging of Johnnie Tech, of Springfield, Ohio.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of the following: Gordon Cannon, of Iola, and Clinton Kehler, of Columbus.
Due to the rainy weather, the members of Kappa Beta held their plenic last event around the fire hall. A regular business meeting followed the plenic and diwara were invited for nightly meetings to voice to be held in the Kappa Beta room of Myers hall, Sunday afternoon, S. M., P. Braden. A. Richard and M. S., P. Braden.
A meeting of the K. U. Dames was held at 3:30 p.m. the afternoon at the hotel where Mrs. Roland Illinois. The members played bridges during a football game. Ships were used to deliver equipment for prospective members. A light lumberhouse was served after the bunk-bench.
Mrs. Wilka Poerson Brown and Mrs. Helen Stevens Parcel, of Kansas City, visited at the Knapp Alpha Theta house yesterday.
Alpha Owicron Pi announces the pledging of Marjorie Lindale, of Saipuha, Okla., and Boonna Vista Bear, of Lawrence.
Harold Bender, of Denver, Z. Lyle Bender, of Chicago, Carl Ardington, George Timles and Courtney Bratton, of Kansas City were guests of the Sigma Phi Epsilon
The Press Club, of the department of the journalism, and a tea in the sky parker at the Journalism building yesterday afternoon from 4 to 5. Gene Bowers, tea table, Gene Bowers, who was in charge of the tea was assisted by
YOU AT YOUR VERY BEST
We know how to make photographs and we know we know.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass.
Lide Eckdahl, Leila Hackney, Helen Haines, Alice Sutton, Paula Cost, and Betty Peach.
Social Calendar
W. S. G. A. tea, Alpha Delta Pi,
hostages, rest room of central
Administration building, 3:30 to 5.
--tomorrow to hear Doctor Kuffner's report. If Fall is found to be in a critical condition, it is likely the trial will be postponed indefinitely.
Thursday
Wedding of Jessie Edmondson to Harold Testerman, followed by re-mentation at Altha Gamma Delta house.
Westminster open house, to 811.
Pbi Delta Thea, house.
Weekly Foundation party, Metho
Ki Fau Kai Alba, house 10
Fki Karam Alba, house 10
Saturday
Phi Beta Pi, house,
Pi Upalson, house, 12 p. m.
Pi Kupna Psi, house, 12 p. m.
Announcements
--tomorrow to hear Doctor Kuffner's report. If Fall is found to be in a critical condition, it is likely the trial will be postponed indefinitely.
There will be an Engineering Council meeting in Marvin Hall at 7:30 to night. Bert Flatt, vice president.
Rehearsals of both the K. U. Sym-
phony orchestra and the Symphony orchestra will not be held this week on account of Freshman Initiation and dismissal of school
Washington, Oct. 9. (UP) The trinil of the former secretary of Interior, Herbert B. Pall, on barynite and a sample of seawater when the aged defendant was reported too ill to appear in court.
Fall's Trial Is Halted Because of His Illness
The trial will be convened again
Harper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments
Marcelling — 50c
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 346
DICKINSON The Bin Theatre Down Trout
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
JOHN GILBERT
HIS GLORIOUS
Send the Daily Kansan home.
COMPLETE SERVICE
The Event of the season— Gilbert's First Romantic Talking Role Not to be Missed
Gordon and Squires in All-Talking with Songs
---
Prices
12:30 to 1:30
10:30-2:45
13:00 to 1:30
10:30-3:35
Evening
10:30-1:30
Shows at 1:3-7.9
Da.zymore
Production
Romantic
Kolei
Not to be M
All
Talking
Picture
@
Beatrice
Lillie
All-Talking
Fox Movietone
Act
Selected Short Subjects
Gas and Oil—
Alemite—
(2 Hydraulic lifts)
Titre Service—
Washing—
Storage—
Elec. Work—
Firestone
TIRES AND BATTERIES
CARTER
SERVICE
Call 1300
A
2. 已知 $a, b$ 是实数，且 $a > b$. 则满足 $|a-b| + |a+b| < 4$ 的 $a, b$ 值的集合为 $\boxed{\text{all } a, b \in (-\infty, +\infty)}$.
Thursday Evening Special
Fried Chicken Hot Biscuits Dessert Music
A Good Place to Eat
New Cafeteria in Union Building
SLICKER Headquarter's
$5.00 to $15.00
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
I will use the Markdown format to present this document.
“Ever Wear” Hosiery
$1.75 - $1.50 - $1.00
We Feature the Following High Grade Makes of Women's Footwear---
"Wilbur Coons" Slender Arch - Johansen Bros." Style Footwear - "Enna Jetticks" Health Shoes - "Society Girl" Campus Oxfords - You will like our service and Spot Cash Prices.
---
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
“Ever Wear” Hosiery
$1.75 - $1.50 - $1.00
745 Mass.
Old Gold
CIGARETTES
THE THERAPY OF THEM ALL
Turn the light on the Truth!
It's just naturally good tobacco-not "artificial treatment" that makes OLD GOLD gentle to the throat and better to the taste
One cigarette-maker has any monopoly on the heat-treatment of cigarette tobacco. For heat-treating is neither new nor exclusive. It has been used for years by practically all cigarette-makers to "set", and sterilize their tobacco
But OLD GOLD'S goodness does not depend on artificial treatment. It is the product of naturally good tobacco . . . carefully selected for
mildness, smoothness and flavor, Tobaccos made free of "throat scratch" by Mother Nature herself.
Try a package. You'll immediately get the thrill of this smoother and better cigarette.
And you'll know then why OLD GOLD'S sales are ALREADY THREE TIMES GREATER than the combined growth of three leading cigarette brands during a like period of their existence.
$ \textcircled{P} $ Lorillard Co., Est. 1760
Better Tobaccos make them smoother and better . . . with "not a cough in a carload"
On your Radio, OLD GOLD=PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whitman, with his complete orchestra, every Tuesday, 9 to 10 P.M. Eastern Standard Time
ETTA KETT
Dad Might Have Known It!
By Paul Robinson
SOMETHING GOING TO HAPPEN - FITTA IS STUDYING AGAIN THIS EVENING!
I NOTIZED THAT TODD - SHE'S GROUGH BOOKS HOME EVER NIGHT THIS WEEK!
SOMETHINGS GOING TO HAPPEN - FITA IS STUDYING AGAIN THIS EVENING!
I NOTICEED THAT TOO - SHE'S BROUGHT BOOKS HOME EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK.
HOME WORK?
ILL SAY - I GET ABOUT FOUR PAGES TO MEMORIZE BY SATURDAY?
HN-MIN-M! I'M GAO TO SEE YOU TAKING SCHOOL SERIOUSLY AT LAST! WHAT SANDRON? SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS!!!
Copyright, 1928, by Censored Press Association, Inc.
HOME WORK?
I'll SAY - I GOT
ABOUT YOUR DEATH
NEMORIHE BY
SATURDAY?
HOME WORK?
I'LL SAY—I GOT ABOUT YOUR PAGES TO MEMORIZE BY SATURDAY?
HM-MMH! I'M GOOD TO SEE YOU TAKING SCHOOL SERIOUSLY AT LAST! WHAT SATURDAY? SPECIAL EXAMINATIONS!!!
Copyright 1936, by Crown Press Association, Inc.
HM-NM-N! I'M GUARO TO SEE YOU
TAKING SCHOOL SERIOUSLY AT LAST!
WHAT'S SATURDAY? SPECIAL
EXAMINATIONS!!!
DON'T GIR BILLY—IT'S THE
BIG FOOTBALL GAME —
AND I GOT ALL THESE
COLLEGE VELLS TO LEARN
BY HEART!
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hargiss Prepares Men for Emporia Conflict Saturday
May Switch Lyman to Old Position At Half With Fisher for New Quarterback
When the Kansas football coach, Bill Hargis, ordered his variability sound out on the practice field for dummy scrimmage in a game against Boston, he indicated that no time will be waster in getting his cohorts into smooth running order for the approaching team. The team and the Big Six season to follow.
In spite of the large score piled up against the Hawkeyes by the effcient, powerful Illinois eleven, considered the defensive strength exhibited by the Kansas team in the first quarter of the fray and the potential driving power shown in the march down the road to the closing period of the contest.
Stress Perfected Teamwork
A perfecting of team play will I the order of this week's program. Line-up in signal practice shows very little shifting of personnel or positions, except for backcombia combination passings. A passing attack, Captain Stew Lymar may be switched from quarterback to half-back, the position he has filled so well in two past seasons. Letty will then be inserted at quarterback.
Nine years have elapsed since the University of Kansas last met the University of Texas at Austin in 2014. Gordon Girdrion, Saturday's game will be one of the features in the celebration of the seventieth-afth anniversary in Law School. The team will be designated as "Bill Hargis Day" since Hurdigus was head coach at K. U. State, and she is the University in the fall of 1928.
Sixteen games, the first in 1859 and the last in 1920, have been played between the University and the Emporia school. With the exception of a tie 6-6 score in 1920, each game was a victory for the jackhawks.
Postponed
Intramurals
Rain Causes Scheduled Baseba Games Called Off
Division 1, Phi Kappa-Delta sigma Pi; Pi Kaupn Alpha-Delta Upsilon.
Intramural games scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 8, were postponed on account of rain and will be played later in the week if favorable. The following games will be played after further announcement. Division 1, Kappa Delta Sigma
Division 2, Sigma Alpha Mu-Kentucky Colonels; Phi Delta Theta-Alpha KappaLambda.
Division 3, Dumakin Club-Acacia;
Phi Kpai Psi-Phi Chi
Division 4, Phi Alpha Delta-Delta Chi; Diia Tau Delta-Pi Upsilon.
Thursday's games will be played as scheduled if not stopped by rain. The teams meeting on Thursday, Oct 10, are the following:
Division 1, Chi Delta Sigma-Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Phi Epsilon-Delta Sigma Pi.
COLLEGE 1
Division 2, Triangle Praternity-Cosmopolitan Club; Sigma Alpha Epsilon-Kentucky Colleges.
Division 3, Phi Gamma Delta-Beta.
Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Pa-Aeacia.
Division 4, Kappa Sigma-Sigma
Cia; Theta Delta-Delta Ci.
Chi; Theta Tau-Delta Chi.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Our Soles Turn Water
Good time to invest in a pair.
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th
VARSITY
Tonight - Tomorrow
THE MID-WESTERN
PREMIERE
"HALLELUJAH"
Blues Songs
Wild Dance Rythms
Soul Searching Spirituals
Crooning Plantation Melodies
SEE IT! HEAR IT! NOW
THE PICTURE THAT IS DIFFERENT
SHOWS
1-3-7-9
Coming Soon
"THE COCOANUTS"
PRICES
12:30-1:30 25c
1:30-4:00 35c
Evenings 50c
"K" Men Still Barred from All Intramurals
Much controversy has arisen over the exchange in the intramural rules which bar any K man from intramural sports, and is coming to the Kansas office. The rule will stand as stated and adopted in the meeting Tuesday night, and E, R. Eibel, director of intramurals, in a new rule take effect immediately.
Friday - Saturday
Reginal Denny in "One Hysterical Night"
All-Talking-Laughing Riot of Mirth
Scheduled for handball, playground ball, tennis and horsehounds, have all played in the gym. A contain ken not engaged in their particular sport at the present seating arrangement men would have to make substitutions as soon as possible in order to
Rules Bring Objections
Postponement of the deadline for first round play in tennis and horse- riding must be maintained weather. Mr. Ehlab edid, however, the matches should be played as soon as possible. No final day for first round play was an
FRATERNITY RINGS
Float to Represent Department
FRATERNITY RINGS
Some new heavy weight
stone cut rings. Suitable for
crests—just received.
A float, representing both the former and present activities of the
$5.00 to $25.00
Gustafson
departments of painting and design is being made under the supervision of Mrs Rosemary H. Kearns of design and Prof. Raymond Eastwood, department of painting, to take part in the historian's project in painting 'Lawrence's 70th anniversary.'
Those finishing an additional 56 miles receive 25 points.
in both departments will take part and will be costed by deacon; two students representing the present day, and three the present day.
A student may bike 50 miles and become a member of the Women's Athletic Association of Emporia. A student may bike 50 miles and be first 50 miles receive 100 points.
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
R. E. Protch
Merchant Tailor
833 1/2 Mass.
Low Round Trip Fares To Kansas City and Topeka Travel by Rail
$1.80—LAWRENCE TO KANSAS CITY
and return
$1.20—LAWRENCE TO TOPEKA
and return
Santa Fe — Rock Island — Union Pacific
Santa Fe — Rock Island — Union Pacific
Tickets carry 7 day limit and will be honored returning via line used on going trip or on either of the other lines.
COSTS LES LEISER IS SAFER than driving your own car.
TRY IT
The safest place in the U. S. is on a railway passenger train.
The safest place in the U. S. is on a railway passenger train.
Statistics show it.
Santa Fe
W. W. Burnett
Agent
Phone 32
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
Rock Island
UNION PARK SYSTEM
CITY OF BROOKLYN
PARKING
J. H. Robinson Agent Phone 76
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Why Walk?
THE SOUR ONE FLIES
in the AIR-MINDED NUMBER.
Why wear out shoe.leather by walking
VW
RENT-A-FORD
916 Massachusetts
when you can rent a car to ride in at a very low cost?
TWO-TO-FIVE MPH
Call 434
we have extremely low prices on all models of cars. See us about special rates on long drives.
During the week
Call 433
VOLKSWAN CAR MUSEUM
Friday is the Last Day to Get in the Cheering Section
on sale on the campus Tomorrow
HIGH
25.
Bring That Two- Bits
OUR TEAM FIGHTS! HOW ABOUT YOU?
Get Your Athletic Activity Books NOW!
At the Athletic Office NOW!
$23.50 Value for $10.00
Come Forth all ye Freshmen—the Time for your Initiation is at Hand!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Partly clearly tonight and Friday; not much change in temperature.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
UNIVERSITY TRADITIONS AND IDEALS WILL BE EXPLAINED AT ANNUAL INITIATION AT STADIUM TONIGHT
No. 24
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1920
New Students to Assemble on North College Hil and March to Athletic Field, Where Chief Program is Scheduled; Charles Ise to Give Main Address
Unless weather man interferences with the plans by bringing evening showers, the new student initiation ceremony will be held at the stadium at 10:30 a.m.
8 p. be brief. The stage is set up and all minor details will be completed this afternoon.
The assembly of all new students at 7:30 at the Mortar Board Firebasket on North College hill (Corbin Hall) starts the ceremony. A member of the Tochr Chapter of Mortar Board will ♦
light the firebasket.
After this ceremony the new students will march to the central north of campus. They will take their section in front of the speaker's platform. As they take their place, they will be followed by other students who will ride. The band will play the "Emgrish Hymn" as the student prepares for their performance.
"The initiation phase of the
cermemony is intended for all
new students, not freshmen.
The ceremony will be followed
this morning."
A section will be reserved in the stadium for freshmen and all other new students.
The assembly on North College hill is likewise for all new students.
--one band has an important part in the program. The "Immigrant Hymn" will be played at the opening of the ceremony, the Alma Mater following the salute of the colors and the "Loyalty Sung" at the close of the pro-
The program at the stadium will start promptly at 8, with the scripture reading by Dr. Frank Strong. The University Seal will be lighted, the latin inscription and translated, the Latin symbol of the "unwinnable bush" explained.
North College Starting Point
Cancellor Lindley will recount the story of the first fire on North College hill which occurred in August, 1854, and will explain the venues for and the symbolism of the Morton flickback on that location today.
Miss Hannah Oliver, a member of the second graduating class of the University of Kansas, will lead an exhibition and unplugging of the University. Chancellor Lindley will then name the former chancellors and refer to their representatives or staff.
North College Starting Point
The torch race then starts on the Mortar Board on North College. A cross-country runner will rise to the torch down Oread avenue and across the campus to the administration building.
As the torch race starts, Chancellor Lindley will interpret the event. He will explain its Greek origin, emphasizing the fire motif of the whole ceremonies in the Burning Booth, Seah K. U. hearth, the race, and the alone band has an important part in the program. The "Immigrant Hymn" will be played at the opening of the ceremony, the Alma Mater following the salute of the colors and the "Loyalty Sung" at the close of the pro-
Other to Reaffirm Oath
Reaffirmation of flexibility by upper classmen and alumni will then take place.
At a second bails call, the runner will start to the stadium from the Rock Chalk Cairn. When the torch arrives at the stage, it will be held in front of the crowd. He will pass it down the line of class representatives to the freshman man who will light the altar in front of the seal. Chancelor will give the seal and state the obligations of fealty to the University and issue the challenge to loyalty.
A general salute to the K. U. colors will be given, followed by the swine of the Alma Mater.
Charles D, Ise, LL., D., '08, will give the welcome and the principal address.
The Rock Chalk yell will then be given, and at the close of the ceremony the hand will play "K. U. Loy. Joy." song.
Top group 1. The Mortar Board Heath on North College hill, is in charge of four Ku Ku', four Jayce Jae and four David, in the precession to the stadium. The seating at the stadium is also under direction of the Ku Ku's and
No admissions will be allowed from the sides of the stadium after the ceremony has been started.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will preside. Those who will sit on the stage include the Rev. Dr. Frank Strong, Miss Hannah Oliver, Dean Saarwhut, and Mrs
Two From Each Class
Two representatives from each of the graduate, senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman classes will also sit on the stage.
The part of the program from 8:30 until 9 will be broadcast over KFKU
Send the Daily Kanzan home.
Around Mt. Oread
--p. m.
Westley Foundation, M. E.
church, 10:30 p. m.
Dr. Hans Ulrich Weier, visiting instructor in the department of German has arrived and will meet with his classes regularly.
Tickets are selling rapidly for "Mr. Pim Passes By," the first play of the year to be presented by the Playwrights. The play will be given Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Ticket prices range from Green Hall, and reservation can be made on the Student Enterprise ticket which go on sale today.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women, had its first meeting in the program for the year was outlined and committees appointed. Ruth Litchfield, instructor in the department of education, served as coordinator. Pi Lambda Theta counmeet meeting which was held in Iowa City, Iowa, on June 30th, the fraternity will meet again next week.
The meeting for discussion of membership, which was held at Honey House yesterday afternoon, was at 1:30 p.m. in a discussion of the Y. W., purposes by Irene Moon. Another meeting was held this afternoon at Honey House on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Since several requests have been made for additional hours for discussions of membership, other meetings will be Sunday at 2:30 and Monday at 4:30.
Sigma Pi, newly organized psychological fraternity, initiated the following members Monday: Leona Chisholm (Gary Dobson), Cutsforther; Merrill Roff, Wichita; Dr Maud Decland, head of the state hospital for the inpatient at Topeka; Ms. Mackenzie (Kevin) of psychology; Francis Carmichael; Berth Pratt; and Ruth Waring. Initially Administration building and refreshments were served. The committee in charge of arrangements was Dr Reuelson; Kenneth Seltsam and Cree Warden.
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary education fraternity holds its first meeting of the year in Frazier Hall for the chapter sign the petition of the Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg for an Alumnus chapter. At the next meeting, chapter sign among school men of the Kansas City school system. Walter Kratt, president of the following membership committee, J. G. Downam, Kenneth Seltsaan, and E. G. Patterson. Membership is based on scholarship and interest in the field.
W. S. G. A. Holds Meeting
Occational Guidance Speaker Is Selected by Group
The regular meeting of W. S. G. A. was held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the rest room of West Administration building. Arab Weihman, president
November 19, 20 and 21 were as aside as the definite dates for the annual vocational guidance meetings of S. G. A. Word was received from Miss Florence Jackson, consultant to the program, in college, stating that she would be able to attend the meetings on those dates. She is the speaker who has presented the information to S. G. A. to take charge of the discussions. Miss Jackson is well known as an able and interesting speaker who specializes those concerning the occupational progress of women and their industrial and cultural world.
The social committee for the annual Hallowe'en party was appointed
Marquette University has decided to withdraw cross country as an in-person activity because of the interest on the part of the student body and the absence of a suitable
Kansas City Wins Again Soviet Is Subject
Little Series Stands at 4 to 3
For the Blues
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 10—(UP) —
Chicago, Ill., Nov. 9—(UP) —
Rochester Red Wings 9 to 1; here
foday, putting the Blues within a onepa-
ture triumph distance of the little
blue bird.
The Kansas City hitters put in a busy afternoon, starting with a third-hitter and added two in the fourth, one in the fifth and one in the eighth. Rochester's lone score was 12-4.
The series stands: Kansas City won four games, Rochester three. U.S. State.
R H E
Kansas City 500 210 010 9-15-1
Rochester 000 100 100 1-6-5
Time of game. 2.00
Time of gabie, 2:09
Breidenthal Will Be Toastmaster at Dad's Day Dinner This Week
Members of Owl Society Are Organized In Teams For Ticket Sellings
Maurice L. Briseenthal, A.B.T. 19, president of the Security State Bank of Kansas City, Kansas, has been seized by the FBI on December 4 to act as a twentieth master at the banquet Saturday evening, Oct. 19. Mr. Briseenthal is an alumni member of the
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University of Kansas, will give the invitation at the dinner. The principal address of the evening will be by Prof. Otto D. Duris, of the K. U. College of Entertainment will be pursued later.
The tickets sales are under direction of the Owl Society. Invitations are being sent out this week to the University of Kansas, enrolled in the University of Kansas.
The Owl Society has arranged its members in teams of three. Three men will visit each organized house to sell tickets. Each team is to visit nine houses and sell the tickets they will be given a free trip to the Nebraska game.
The organized house which buys the most tickets will be given some treasure of recognition.
The organized houses are co-operating with the event in that they are holding their Dad's day dinners at noon Oct. 19.
Dance Bands to Battle
Kearney and Simmonds to Play at Jayhawk Wabble
The Jaynack Wabble is being given under the auspices of the Jayanes, the Ka Kus, and the joint student council. The proceeds of the party are to be shared equally and will be held in deep-sea sea organization for football trine.
According to Miss Hoover, there are more promising swimmers this year than usual. Women who have been coming to the Wednesday evening practice are asked to come in early morning. Eleven new pledges and two new members have passed Quack club requirements thus far this year.
At Quack club practice held last night in Robinson gymnastium two new pledges passed the requirements. The new pledges are Mona Munney and Eather Watson. About 15 women were out for practice during the event.
A battle of bands between Thike Kearney and Aile the Simmons will be held on Saturday, Oct. 19. The party which is open to all students will be held at Hawk Wabbie, Saturday Oct. 19. This closed night and thus there will be no noel hiller hill parties on that night. The Dau'Du'c committee building on the same evening will probably necessitate the use of F.A. Lions Club membership and Memorial Union building on the same evening will presum
Accepts British Naval Conference Invitation
Washington, Oct. 10, —(UIP) —The State Department today announced the acceptance of the British government's request for a conference next January. The invitation sent by Arthur Henderson, a British diplomat requesting Italy to attend the five-power conference has not been released in great enthusiasm by the Italian press.
Two Pass Quack Club's Entrance Requirements
Tickets will be on sale next week and may be secured from Jay James or Ru Kuz. Other details of the tickets are obtained later by the dance managers.
of Talk at First Luncheon Forum
Dr. Burris Jenkins Speaks On Modern Customs and Practices
A summer traveler's observations of present day Soviet Russian were brought before a group of some 65 students from Moscow, Harris Jenkins, pastor of the Boulevard Christian Church, of Kansas City, speaking at the first of the fall lunch forum series sponsored by the American Academy of CA, in the cafeteria at noon today.
Doctor Jenkins spent the summer touring Russia in company with Sherwon Eddy and other prominent observers, and, in the brief period of time he spent there, social conditions found there under the present socialist regime.
"Despite the fact that I did not indulge in any 'vodia,' I felt as though I had been left behind," the time I was there, "and the speaker, pointing out the completely revolutionized attitude of political practice in Russia, social and moral matters."
in Russia
Communism Prevalent
"To possess money, to own an automobile, for instance; to enjoy any of those peculiarly American attribute self-ownership; to own a self-self from one's fellow in Russia," he continued. "When the typically loyal individual of any large amount of money, he uses it for philanthropic purposes. To use it for your own benefit be one faction with his associates."
Morals there cannot be compared satisfactorily with the conceptions of America, because the American doctor, Doctor Jenkins pointed out. Marriage and divorce are simple matters, but on various other points, a definitely Puritanical one.
Following the form, Doctor Jen kins met with a number of inter- school friends at the Y.M.C.A. office. He was to be at Henley hotel after 4:30 to meet
The advance standing students will have a get-together at the Union Center, where they will meet as a group and have dinner. The time is 6 o'clock. After dinner Doctor Jenkinn will grow a lush head of hair in the summer. The meeting will be over in time for the freshman institution at New York State University, whose standing are especially invited to come as well as other students who in the past have enrolled here with me.
The next forum on the fall series will be held at room, Oct. 25, at which time. Rev. Wright Bradley of St. Louis will be the speaker.
Inquire Into Tariff Lobby
Will Speak Tonight
Senators Open Investigation And Begin Rate Fight
Washington, Oct. 10. —(UP) While special senate investigators were meeting to plan for the opening of an investigation into other tariff labels, senate lenders were busy today trying to prevent their tariff bill from being loaded
By a vote of 35 to 45 they趾tracked the King amendment to give independence to the Philippines by extending the sugar coming in from the Philippines duty free, the amendments have brought an important rate跌 in the bill.
Resident Commissioner Govarav of the Philippines announced that the Philippine government would foreign the economy's advantage of free trade relations with the United States.
Neenah, Wisc. (UP)—An apple in which the seeds were so loosen that they made a distinct rattle when the apple fell. (The story is a tree owned by Louis Larebeen here.)
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 n. m.
Seeds Rattle in Apple
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Bta Pt, house, 12 p. m.
Pt Unip庐, house, 12 p. m.
Varensity, Union building, 12 m.
Phi Kappa Psi, house. 12 T. B.
Friday. Oct. 11
Sunday, October 10
Delta Zeta, steak fry, 9:30
p. m.
Sunday, Oct. 12
AGNES. HUSBAND Dean of Women.
Saturday, Oct. 12
A FRIENZE SEGMENTE
A Pioneer Jayhawk
Dr. Charles Robinson
One of the stammer supporters on the University was Dr. Charles Robinson, first governor of the state of Kansas, who has been lishing the University at Lawrence was ebing, stepped into the breach and vetoed a bill to place it elsewhere. He was one of the leading free-state leaders in Kansas, though the dark hour of Kansas feuds.
In the 75th anniversary celebration, now in progress, Doctor Robinson, a former New York City police shadow the event with their deeds and accomplishments. In part, the event,
Philadelphia to See Home Players Meet Cubs in Third Game
Fans Expect Maek to Choose Walberg or Jack Quinn
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. (UP) — World series shifts shifted here today as the two rivals, Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs, sweep actard to resume the series at the Park in Detroit. The two teams to arrive, the fans played the first two games over all again. Conversation in the hotel lobbies, cigar stores, street corner bars and day long about wide old Donnie Mack's strategy. Howard Ehmke's incredible pitch in the first game, Jimmy Foxx's two home runs, or Al Simmons' three hits in a game game which drove in four wins.
Victorious in the first two games at Chicago, the Athletics need but two more triumphs to end the scenes and earn a spot in the world baseball champions. Three games are scheduled here, Friday, Saturday, and Monday—and it's 2 to 1 in the betting book that the final game will be run down at Shibe Park.
Speculation over Connie Mack's pitching selection for the third game has narrowed down to two men—Rube Wallergh and old Jack Quinn. As have Wallergh, the Mack will not nominate his pitcher until for minutes before the game.
The weather man today announced unfavorable atmospheric conditions for tomorrow, with a possibility of rain.
The Athletics today were quoted 7 to 5 favorites to win the third game and 1 to 1 favorites to win the championship. The demand for tickets here were great, but they were played in Municipal stadium, where the first Dempsey-Tunney tight was held, they would draw close to 100,000 each. Barely 42,000 can crowd at the event, and many are sold, but ticket speculators still have a few hundred in their hands.
Rhodes Candidates have Until Oct. 18 to Apply
Candidates for Rhodes Scholarships will have another week in which to make their applications, according to the program's guidelines, to a committee on Rhodes Scholarships. The final date for receiving applications, he stated, will be Friday, December 17th. Applications to date, and this extension in time Professor Walker believes, will give others who are interested in the necessary application blanks.
SIX PAGES
Witness Says Policemen Drunk at Time of Murde
Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 10—(UP)—Charges that drunken policemen participated in the Loryn mill strike clash at Gastonia June 7 were made today for the defence of seven union workers at the police barricades of Police Chief O. F. Aderbish
Mrs. Irene Corley, first defense witness called on the second day of the attackers' testimony, declared that police officers were drunk when they came to union headquarters on the night before the attack, the witness denied that Fred Erwin Beal, organizer and co-defendant, made an "inflammatory speech."
Jacinta Acea is the only woman student in the senior class of the Marquette School of Medicine, and is 10,000 miles from home.
ASSEMBLY OF EARLY SETTLERS WITH COVERED WAGONS OPENS LAWRENCE ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
Border Ruffians Stage Raids in Business Section Under Direction of Quantrill, Many Historic Relics Are Exhibited at Public Schools And In Display Windows
Friday
At 12:30 o'clock noon raids by parties of border riffles were staged in *business houses on Massachusetts streets* and the whole town was over-run.
Hon. Arthur J. Weaver,
governor of Nebraska.
reach Lawrence.
Hon. Arthur J. Weaver
9:00 a. m. Dedication of Early Settlers' Monument in Robinson park.
6:30 p. vs. Plovers' hump at K. U. Memorial Union.
Address, by Bishop William Lawrence, Boston, son of Arna A. Lawrence, for wife of Stephen A. Lawrence.
6:30 m. P. night basketball—Haskell Indian Institute vs. Baker University.
through business district.
3:00 p. m. Band concert, K. U.
stadium.
3:30 p. m. Addresses, K. U. Sta.
m. Addresses, K. U. Sta-
dium, N. H. Loonis, Omaha,
general counsel for Union
Pacific, first railroad to
1:00 p. m. Historic parade
00:00 a. m. Dedication of Law
a. Municipal Airport
K, S, T, C. of Emporia.
7:30 p.m. Night Shift Parade
1:00 p.m. Parade of Douglas County schools.
County schools.
2:00 p. m. Football, K. U. vs.
7:30 p. m. Night Shirt Parade.
8:00 p. m. Street dance at Sixth
and Massachusetts streets.
Plans for Program Begun
The K. U. Press Club is formulating plans to entertain the Kansas editors at their annual Round Table to be held at the University, Oct. 18 and
President Clarence Brown announced the following committees today: hospitality, to be under direction of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, registration, Sigma Phi, national journalism security.
Annual Round Table Discussion To Be Led By Editors
Arthur Circle and John Young of the University Hospital gave hospitality to the editors, Betty Dunnilea, president of Theta Sigma Pi, will act as chairman of the regia.
Conflict Changes Date of Exhibition at Museum
The projected joint exhibition by the department of painting and the Spooner-Thayer museum of the work of Kansas painters has been post-poned until the last week of that month. A conflict in dates between the University of Kansas and the Mulvane museum of Washburn College, who is collaborating with Professor Hloch to make the postponement necessary.
The pictures will be on display at the Swimmer-Thayer museum the last week in November and will remain on display until the beginning of the Christmas holidays.
Falf's Physical Condition Adjourns Trial for Day
Washington, (U.P)—The bribery of the interior minister, in return of the interior, was ignored today until tomorrow to permit a more consecutive report on his physic-
Dr. Thomas A. Clayton, named by Justice William Hits to examiné fall after the former cuban officer for refusing to comply with a permit Dr. Sterling Ruffin, originally named to make the examination, was suffering from a lung congestion.
---
Senate
House
In Congress Today
Continues debate on administrative sections of tariff bill. Lobby involves agricultural investigators. Agriculture committee meets to vote on nominations of farm officials.
Meets briefly for introduction of bills and to adjourn for three more days.
*by raiders, early pioneers and Indians.*
*Confusion was dominant and business*
*was at a stand-still.*
Punils Present Programs
Pupils of the various schools in the city presented historical programs at a special afternoon. Children of all grades participated in these programs which were both interesting to observe and to participate in. The students. Displays of early oclers were on exhibit at each of the schools. These were displayed in a staged at 4 o'clock this afternoon at which time random appearances from all directions, draws, ramps, etc., the main business houses, and were driven out of town by the National Guard and R. O. T.
Old tigers' reunions will be held by the churches and fraternal orders of Lawrence at 6 o'clock this evening. The group, which is a veterans Freshman which has been named a feature of the anniversary program, will also place at the Uni-
Souvenir programs containing detailed accounts of each event of the celebration are being sold throughout the country. The G. W. Moloney was in charge of their publication and James S. Welch in charge of the distribution. W. A. Woodson was in charge of the versatility, is in charge of the publicity for the entire celebration.
The even which were imported from the United States, came out and "spaula on American" to "giddy" they failed to judge. An interpreter was imported to tell them
Stories of Brutality Shock Court Spectators
Lamar, Colo., Oct. 10—(UP) The story of an orgy of murder in the prison where three national bank banks in May, 1925, vaulted scores of spectators who filled the district courtroom here today for justice. The scourge of pauvre savagery and brutality the story as told by witnesses never has been equified in this quiet little Arkansas
Lamar Bandits on Trial
Witnesses today picked up the story of the crime related by three eye-witnesses yesterday. Their was a tale of a family living in a shamrocked house into a shamrocked of crime, sent four men to their death, put three men within the shadow of the gallows and made a fourth bandit bide while allers aboard the country sought
The bloodiest scene of the picture was that painted in words by Mrs. Myrtle Garrett, who lay on the floor of the bank while the wound laughed, and then she came from the revolver of Parrish, president of the bank, stood over her, blood gushing from his wound onto the protract woman. As the hot blood streamed onto her and soaked her Rogeration riled the cash drawer.
"I saw only one man," she said,
"He came from the bank and took the money from the window. He stopped over me. He held profully on me, from my left shoulder down in my clothing. He the blood staked through my clothing."
Geltch Leaves Tonight to Give Violin Concerts
Professor Walden-Gelbach, head the violin department of the School of Music at the University by Mrs. Gelbach, will leave Thursday evening on a concert tour. Professor Gelbach will appear at the following 14, Hot Springs, Ark. (Klewian Convention); Oct. 15, Arkadelphia, Ark.; Oct. 16, Monticello, Ark. (A, & M. College);
Ticket Deadline Is Friday
Friday has been announced as the deadline for reserving tickets for the Kansas-Emperor game, H. H. Gurtz, secretary of the athletic department, and that any student failing the course would find it difficult to attend the game, as both ticket and athletic book must be presented at the gate.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday Editor  Lois Kiskakoff
Tendergrass Editor  Margaret Breuer
Tendergrass Editor  Margaret Breuer
Exchange Editor  Robert Catherine
Exchange Editor  Robert Catherine
Campo Editors  Walter Miller
Almond Editor  Kathleen Zimmerman
Almond Editor  Kathleen Zimmerman
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MCR. . . . FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mar, Mrs. Mainwright
Assistant Adm. Mar, Mrs. Mainwright
District Assistant . . . Barbara Kennedy
District Assistant . . . Barbara Kennedy
Assistant Kid McKenna
Laverne Macon Katherine Birth Arlene Carlo Jotty Jimmy Jane Mary Worst William A. Neighbour Bill Harrell Lester Sister Marion Clemenger
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 of the University of Kansas, from the 1st to the 4th depart-
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, Single account, be each Entered in revenue for the office at Lawnerville Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
THURSY Y, OCTOBER 10, 1929
HATS OFF!
Hats off to the spirit of the pioneers. Filled with a zeal near approaching religious freeway, these sturdy men and women gave up all the conveniences of civilization and traveled westward with the song of the Kansas immigrant on their lips.
"We cross the prairies as of old
The pilgrims crossed the sea,
To make the West as they the East,
The homestead of the free."
Unlike today, when Lawrence pays the pioneers homage at her 75th anniversary celebration, no blare of trumpets or beat of drums greeted them at the end of the trail. No banquet table was spread for them in spaceshalls halls. Instead, stry musk shots reminded them that they were in "God's Country" where there is no law and every man stands or falls on its own ability. Ruffians were ready to strike at an time, to plunder their goods and to drive them away. With such a welcome came the pioneers. Singing the songs of peace and praising the love of God, our forefathers marched into the West. We has come a heritage sacred in memory. Let us then be up and cheering. Hats off to the pioneers!
It has been suggested that the athletics department administer the Summerfield scholarships. Enabled to pay the expenses of ten men on the campus, what a football team it could produce!
ROUGH JUSTICE
When Leander swam the Hellespont to keep his data with her, no traffic cop signalled him us to when he could go or step safely, and the Hellespont is of no mean size. In Lawrence, however, a city of approximately 17,000 souls—including students—one of these traffic custodians stands at every busy intersection, of which there are many, and manly blows his whistle or waves his arms when some mischievous villain attempts to cross the street when it wasn't supposed to. Now, we believe firmly in the established decribes, "for the protection of life and property," and the "preservation of natural resources", but the irony of the thing gets under our skin.
Imagine, if you can, a car's being able to speed so fast on the streets of Lawrence that it couldn't stop before hitting a pedestrian? The bricks must have been laid as late as the gray '90s and like the roads of old Rome, today they form a perfect means of travel—on burro or street car. The little grottos, the sunken ravines, antlines, synclines, and all the other "climes" all lend a harmony and grace that would make you appreciate any hay-rack ride. It is amazing that such forewings was present at their construction—neither the war tank nor the tractor had made its appearance, yet the pavement offers inducement to the use of both of these modern inventions.
It may be, however, that we misjudge the purpose of Lawrence's traffic custodians. Perhaps they are there to lend aid in the event that any one falls into a pavement gully. If that is the case, then we apologize—they are necessary.
UNITED THEY STAND
That old Jayhawk yell, unique among American colleges, has been and will be a deep-rerooted tradition in the hearts of Kansas students for ages past and ages to come. Occasionally on the still air, when a moment of its appropriateness occurs, the "Rock-Chalk, Jayhawk . ." seems to be quivering in the atmosphere whether audible or imaginative.
A feeling of inexperiability has grown out of the recent practice of concluding the Kansas "Alma Mater" with the "Rock-Chalk." Try humming the last stanza of the "Crimson and the Blue" and see how that Rock Chalk transition automatically springs into mind.
However, in view of keeping harmony with the occasion, the "Alma Mater" is sometimes sung with the "Rock-Chalk" chopped off, probably because the dignity of the occasion excludes the voiferous clearing and whistling that usually concludes the yell. Yet, is there not a feeling of incompetence when the song is sung without the "Rock-Chalk" conclusion? There is a peculiar harmony about the "Rock-Chalk" when it comes to the "Rock Chalk" and a peculiar competences about the "Rock-Chalk" when it conclude the "Alma Mater." Should we rob either of their power to make the heart bent higher?
The Kansas City Star calls the Kansas paragrapher "incorrigible," and we considered it a compliment until we looked up the word in the dictionary. But, of course, any kind of recognition in the Star is worth something.
STUDENT TRAVELERS
Prime Minister Ranayu MacDonald has said on his visit here that personal contacts and direct communications between individuals of this country and the countries of Europe will do much to increase understanding and to strengthen international relations. Every year there are thousands of Americans traveling in Europe for pleasure and business purposes. Of students alone, twenty thousand visit the continent each year; and each of these, as Premier MacDonald reasons, should contribute to a better understanding between this country and Europe.
*Yet, constantly, it is being discovered that this is not the case. American travelers, including students, help to destroy it through their affectations of superiority, their conceit, and the un-American idea that money can buy anything. Money neither buys culture nor good will. Students should be the first to recognize that fact. They too, however, often go to Europe and spend more money than most European can dream of spending in such a fashion, and do nothing to alleviate the feeling of jealousy for the American's wealth and of contempt for his manners which is growing up in many sections of Europe.
If personal contact is to have the result Premier MacDonald hopes for, traveling students should go to Europe with the purpose to learn as much from these countries as possible. Through his knowledge, the real student will learn to understand and see the European point of view; and out of his understanding will grow good will.
Lawrence has had some trouble in finding a pair of oxen that would answer to "gee" and "haw," and even more trouble in finding a driver who knew what the words meant.
Pawnaws are rips on the Kaw. This rare specimen of American fruit, sometimes called Indian bananas, are to the fall what watermelons are to spring and watermelons to summer. They are the heritage of the great out-of-doors. Little boys coming home from district school like to litter through the woods and pick this native fruit. It is a fruit for boys and girls who are not afraid to get their hands sticky and their noses and cheeks and ears filled with juice.
PAWPAWS
Pawpaws are best when eaten in their native element. Napkins and tablecloth, spoon and knife, are fatal
HOW ABOUT ANOTHER LIL SHOT?
NO HUNTER
AW WHATCHA SCARED OR IT AIN'T LOODED!
WELL KNOWN HUNTING GAME — I DOUT'S DELIGHT
LOCAL DISARMMENT
SNAP SHOTS FROM THE HUNTING SEASON FRONT!
HOW ABOUT ANOTHER LIL' SHOT?
NO HUNTING
AW WHATCHA SCORED OF IT AIN'T LOADED!
WELL KNOWN HUNTING GAME—I DID'S DELIGHT
LOCAL DISARMMENT CONFERENCE.
THE FIRST HUNDRED MILES IS THE HARDEST!
KEEP OUT! $100 FINE FOR HUNTING
END OF A PERFECT DAY
WHEN WORDS FAIL YOU!
THE FIRST HUNDRED MILES
IS THE HARDEST!
KEEP OUT!
5000 FEET
FOR HUNTING
END OF A PERFECT
DAY
WHEN WORDS
FAIL YOU!
More Trouble Ahead Is Seen in Region of the North Carolina Textile Strikes
Freshman men at Bettyland College don't have it as easy as the men do at K. U. At the half of the first football game all of them are remound on signal, to scramble for the ball. If they can't footwear on soon enough are reminded of it by some upper classman's paddle.
At the fall Convocation of McIllyl College at Montreal, about 40 degrees were conferred. No honorary degrees were given out.
Many people fail to realize that while they are killing time, time is killing them.
By Charles P. Stewart
Washington, D. C., - Vehement communistophores were insisting when I was in the North Carolina textile industry just July that the communist party had been outlawed. The state's mills actually housed (as a sequel to the killing of Police Chief O. P. Abbett) one of these clubs at Gatlandton) for the electrocution of a dozen men.
Central Press Staff Writer
If the radiators really had such certain that they had no notion of to enjoyment of this perfect treat, Pawpaws should be eaten with the aid of fingers only. And to get the greatest enjoyment while eating, one should be able to look across a cornfield turned brown by the first frost, beyond a slowly winding stream into woods bedecked in all the lovely colors of fall. The curling smoke from the cabin in the distance is mute evidence that pawpaws are at their best. That time has come and pawpaws are ripe on the Kaw
until I bid with them make my money rely on the communistophobes to improve on it, by prefacing it with the cold-blooded shooting of an innocent woman, merely for trying to meet him in a meeting to strike at oratory.
However, the communistophones not only did it, but so stage-managed the affair as to give it the maximum effect, without the slightest help from the minister. Theyriness to provide the meeting which furnished the tragedy.
Chief Adlerbeth—even if it be assumed that the radicals killed him which they deny—was, at any rate, on premises which they legally occupy or who were in charge to enable them to plaint that he fell while leading an unlawful raid.
Nevertheless, all of them were promptly rounded up and held without had, upon first degree murder charges.
Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, the communistophile" victim, a poor, striking mull hand, the mother of five, who was riding with her five men was riding with a party of her fellow workers along a public road, on her way to the scheduled meeting, where she was the rest of an autobot of companies, all of whom were being terror stricken when the communistophile victimates overlooked them and Killed
---
Nevertheless manslaughter was considered a sufficient charge to prefer
Overton Hdw. & Paint Store
Phone. 67 1029 Mass.
Just a Few More Left
Regular $2.00 Value Aladdin Lamps
Special for $1.29
Smoking Strands—hollow to base for 98c
Padlocks—All sizes and prices
Waste Paper Baskets—All colors for 25c - 49c
At the Red Front Store
against those arrested in connection with the Wiggins shooting, and a bond of $1,000 each was considered against them for their appearance to answer it.
Accounts of the activities of unofficial militants in the position to the community's campaign to organize the cotton mill workers in the territory about Goster offer testimony to an official investigation.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Thursday, October 10, 1928 No. 24
DISMISSAL OF CLASSES:
INITIALS OF CLASSES.
Classes will be dismissed Friday, Oct. 11, at 12 o'clock to allow students to participate in the Lawrence Anniversary Celebration.
E. H. LINDLEY.
ACTIVITY BOOK:
The activity took most encouragement activity judged to all football games.
H H 611092N
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
There will be a meeting of the Christian Science faculty of the University this evening at 1:30 in room B. Meyer has all students interested in joining.
prevalent throughout the country/side. The popular conception of a male genius as selfless and bulent, discordantly mass of people generally an irresponsible citizen, to
All versions of the communist-phone warfare in the Gautrain district have indicated that, in fact, operatives from the commune paragrapically small numbers of men—not more than 100—more properly a "power" rather than a "man" and again the expression is to be noted) including "the best people in the community".
That a great deal more trouble is ahead extremely likely.
The mill employees, who have fought for years to prevent organization of their workers by the rule of two-worker unions, the union labor, show many indications of being willing to accept it now, in preference to the communist
It is not so certain that the workers
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Special Price
on Student Lamps
will agree to the substitution.
The field plains is one where ultra-agressiveness was necessary to make practicable progress; a second of attual proportions having been found in the south, by the indians, where mutilated men had fallen or n. reservation.
The communist's policy independently a rough, but the will still honor hate. For example, in an effort to bolster Islam so are bad that the choice of our own strong arm-army "racism" has become a reality.
The construction of a Union building at the University of Indiana will allow students to collect materials and the collection of money plowed by Bloomsbury people and students will be available.
We Will
Not
Save
Friday Evening
but
Will Serve
Breakfast
Saturday
PARKER
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Drop in at the nearest pen dealer's for a trial. And remember the guarantee comes direct from Parker. Hence, whatever state you may move to, we're always here to make good, if need be.
We don't ask to know when you bought your Duoloff, or where; we don't require you to send some printed "guarantee that you probably couldn't find. Our famous imprint on the barrel," Geo, S. Parker — *DUOOFOLD*" is enough—so sure to look for that before you accept any pen,
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1529
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
TROJAN
Tike Kearney and his Band
ALEXANDRA
[Illustration of a group of musicians playing various instruments, including a double bass, saxophone, flute, clarinet, trumpet, and tuba.]
Arlie Simmonds and his Collegians
AND FEATURE ARTISTS IN A
Battle of Bands
FASHION
JAYHAWK
JAYHAWK WABBLE
WABBLE
THE FIRST BIG PARTY OF THE YEAR
Try one of these--
A Date is
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290
1661
1056
828
731
699
268
295
718
415
1198
1811
1255
Ask Her Tonight For A Date
A BALL DANCE
MARIA LEE
1902
THE PARTY WILL BE AT F. A. U.
Note the Location
The telephones will be busy tonight. Better call her early.
BULLETIN
If these do not satisfy we can supply another assortment
Sat. Oct. 19
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A full moon has been promised
by P. Connor
for the Wabble
DATES
ONE-FIFTY
STAGS ONE-FIFTY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922
Statistics of Past 20 Years Show Some Difference in Salaries
Difficulty of New Engineering Students Explained by Professor Hood
"Statistics over the past 20 years have shown that engineers receive a fortune in salaries received by graduates of the School of Engineering who receive poor grades in college and graduate school," said Prof. George Hood, of the department of engineering.
The highest 10 per cent of the graduates gain with momentum in salaries over a period of years; the medium students usually gain in salaries from then on. The lowest 20 per cent gain slowly for the first ten years and then decrease in salary from then on. These statistics were compiled from universities all over the United States, and also from universities in other countries. The results of both were similar.
Every year a large number of freshmen and in the School of Engineering are admitted to the opportunity. Only 10 per cent of the freshmen考生 graduate each year.
"The greatest difficulty that fresh man have in [that] we try to do is that they are not able to deal with the demands in direct contrast to the dependencies of their high school days." Provisions for this kind of difficulty in overcomes, the student can solve his own problems in a more efficient way.
Over 300 positions awarded the 86 graduate engineers last year, and the same number of positions is usually open each year.
Average Life Is 70 Years
Science Proves Moses Right in Old Prediction
Science Services
Minnesota—Where Moose states Minnesota is where the moose lives. Much like moose for occasional cows, he set a limit that all our modern sedenes has not been able to over-
In spite of the remarkable progress in public health practices and in medicine during the last century, we will see that many people will be lengthened, Dr. Laura L Dublin told members of the American Health Association here an afternoon.
A study of the mortality figures since 1929 among the general population of the country and among the insured of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, shows a decrease in mortality from 65 years, Doctor Dabin said.
"That twenty years have been added to the average length of human life since public health work been to be actively practiced in the early eighths of the last century, is to increase the reduced mortality of infants and to the cutting down of the unnecessary and preventable deaths of young people from typhoid fever, diphtheria scarlet fever, smallpox and a host of other diseases. The part affect persons under forty years aff act are," Doctor Dublin declared.
In other words, more babies will survive the pereils of infancy and adolescence than women, but the grown men and women today will die at the same age.
Doctors and Pharmacists To Revise Drug Formula
Philippines—Physicians and pharmacists all over the country have been sent secure drugs on which to hold out their drugs for use in drugs and remedies which will be considered for admission to the new U. S. Pharmacopia, to be issued
The U. S. Pharmacopia is the collection of formulas for drugs and medicines, and it includes doctors and pharmacists of the United States. It is official but has no connection with the Federal government, so it is not a subject of United States Pharmacopal Convention, a body composed of delegates of public physicians and pharmacists schools of medicine and pharmacy, and by certain government services, including the National Guard, years, selects a Committee of Revision to make desired changes in the Pharmacopia then in force and to be approved. The Committee, to be selected by the Convention which will meet in Washington, to question museums has been sent out.
Proposes, Weds, Desert Her All in One Half Hour
Walsham, Mass. — (UP) —Proposed to marry and married within 30 months of her baptism Mary Bishop of Notick. Her story of her ephebical life-love won her a
With license in hand, Feverett Carl Bishop asked her to marry him on a Friday. Fifteen minutes later a minister had listened the words that made them one Fifteen minutes later Bishop said, "Mr. Mrs. Bishop," and waved gone.
Assistant Secretarv
DENIS W. HARRIS
Clarence M. Young, of Des Moines, In., is the new assistant secretary of commerce for aviation. Formerly director of airplanes in the department of commerce, Young succeeded William
P McCraken, who resigned.
SOCIETY
The "K" men, Men's Student Council, and Soccer team were not present however a group of four new students from the University responded to this institution when the unions of Corbin hall held their annual get acquainted party Wesley-
The new students entertained the farmer students with improv statues and songs. Refreshment were served.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Floyd Kaufman and Steven Scott of Ford.
Baby E. Green, C33, left Thursday evening for a short visit at her home in Mankato.
Alpha Gamma Delta nomenclature
marriage of Jesse Edmondson to
Haroil Testorner which took place
in 1942 and kept in the
United Biblical Church.
Passing the coronary **Thelma**
Edwinson, cousin of the bride, says
Henry Edwinson. The bride was
Stacy Stark, accompanied by Mrs. Mudda-
heena Hewens Akorn, of Kansas City,
Mrs. Akern also played the Mendelsso-
n, of Kentucky, for the entrance of
the bridal party.
Rev. F, M. Testerman, father of Grom, performer and the ceremony. The woman her father, Mrs. Lyman Elizabeth Grom, widow of honor and George K. Muckleburg, Mo., was best man. The women were A. E. Johnson and Edwin Edward.
An informal reception was held immediately after the ceremony at the Alba Gamma Delta boaee. Garden flowers were used for decoration and flowers were placed out in a pink and green scale scheme. Mr. and Mrs. Testerman are both former students of the University; Mrs. Testerman majored in journalism, and Mr. Testerman is a board, Editor of the Kauaian a member of Theta Sigma Pi of the Jiahawk staff for two years, and a Jay Jane. Mr. Testerman was on
[ ]
Dance Announcement
WARSITY
"Bill Hargiss Day"
V
Tike Kearney and His Band Will Play
Oct.12
Stags $1.25 Dates .75
9 to 12 in Union Building
Repairing of the Bowerwick dam east of the Kaw river bridge on Massachusetts street is nearing an end following four months of battling the storm. The foot breach was made when the south part of the dam gave way during the flood of May 9. Fred Schoenberg, who will spend six weeks before the dam broke, in an ineffectual attempt to block the hole which the heavy flow of ice had made in the dam and which was unblocking the structure at that time.
Bowersock Dam Repair Nears An End After Many Attempts to Close Break
Though work was started immediately after the break, every attempt was delayed by high waters until the dam suffered sufficiently so that workers should make rapid headway in the repairing of the dam. However, all attempts to locate a coffee dam behind the dam were made steped by high waters and the rebuilding of the structure was done with the river flowing over the site.
Stone benches were driven into the bed rock, Cement blocks, weighing 5,000 pounds, were lowered behind the bench to allow water the under pouring of cement behind the dam and into the crevices between the stone was used to store water. The foundation is still a lock where the new part of the dam joins the structure which stood on the north part during the winter months pum-ing and into the hole to work.
Steel doors, three feet high, will be placed on top of the dam wall. Will
rolled in the school of business and a member of Sienna Chi.
After a short honeymoon trip,
Mr. and Ms. Testerhammon will residence
in the town of *Goroka*, where Mr.
Testerhammon is located.
The Warming Battles,
Mrs. Sherman Caliberton of Wichita is spending a few days in Lawrence as the guest of her daughter, deberts, at 1011 Indiana.
Lucille Binney and Wilma Hampy are spending the week-end at their home in Bucklin.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist students and organization, in learning English through Fridays evening at 8- All Methodist students and their friends are invited to attend.
Jamie Clipinger of Kansas City visited at the Alpine Onion Pi House Wednesday and Thursday. She is bringing items from a trip to Colorado.
Guests at the Beta club for dinner Wednesday evening were Dean Agnes Alshawen and Mirah Laura Lager of the Oakland Lyman, Terry Ol'Leary and Pete Todd.
Mr. Jacee Vance Humphrey, and
Mrs. Humphrey, who also was
a student here will arrive today
from Junction City to be the guests
be arranged so that they may be lifted during flood periods (to ease the strain on the structure. Howe- rly, they can be placed before these doors can be placed.
Jake Gates and Bradley Judy spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Lawrence tramaining business. While here they were guests at the Betn house,
The cement part of the structure is about 250 long and 8 feet high. It raises the water between .4 and 7 feet deep. The water in the river. The water impounded is used to run turbines which provides the electricity for the Jenny Wenn mill next to the river. Even though the company's own brew of the dam there was no stop in its work for it was immediately connected onto a power line to the mill. The intake pipes of the local pump were placed at deeper from the dam and were above the top of the water after the break. However, pumps were placed at deeper from the lowering of the river and the usual supply of water provided.
ing in size in the dam for six weeks. All attempts to start work in May and June were halted by rises in the water level under way through several steps were made because of high water. Most of the work was done by single shifts with a flow of 24 hours shifts were used in completing the reporting of the dam.
The dam broke at 2 a.m. the morning of May 9 during a rise in the river. The structure gave away from the bank some rock that had been the stone retaining wall at the side of the ship, to the middle of the structure, and the moment of a hole that had been incremental.
Garland E. Markk, of Lawrence president of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce and executive director of ginseng Fraternity, is attending the national convention of the fraternity
of Mias Hanna B. Oliver, this week
Searab, honorary architectural fraternity, announces the plumbing of five men: John Butler, William Van Mantz, Stephen Legan McKibbin, and Robert Mann.
Lienct. S, C. Lindholm of the U.S. 72,
Conv. Guard was a mid-week guest of
Adela Hace of the Alpha Clu
Bannister and Benadeite of the
Delta Clu house.
K. C. Legion Bugle Corps to Play in Parade Friday
A telegram was received Tuesday by Dean D. M. Sownton stating that the American Legion band and dem corps of the Irwin Kirkwood Police Department sent a Friday morning salutation into part in the historical parade that afternoon.
"This bugle, and drum corps, which numbers around 20 men, is considered the most powerful national country," said Dean Southworth. "He has just returned from a national meeting of the American Legion on January 13, where he delivered so much favorable comment as the other prominent organizations took part in the large parade there."
end.
Cleaners Naptha Per Gal.
15c Ivory Soap Flakes
$1.00 D & R Cold Cream
49c
3-25c
$1.00
Gillette Blades
79c
79c
Miss Gina will also spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week with the lead Y. W. an executive member of the council members of the Y, W. board, and at 5:30 that evening she and the board will be the guests of the cabinet at a buffet umbrella at Honley Home. She will be there for hosting with various members of the cabinet, and she will be one of the speakers at the membership dinner that evening. She will again most likely be the makers of the cabinet Wednesday.
$1.00 Listering
69c
There will be a meeting of all we women interested in joining the Rifle club this afternoon in the gymnasium. All women who are interested in the sport have ever had any experience in this sport. Viola Khegebe.
There will be no meeting of physical education majors this Friday at the club. The girls will meet the afternoon. Neither will the hockey club hold its regular practice meet.
Mise Maude Gwilim, one of the national Y. W. C. A. secretaries who is in charge of the Mountain Regional Council of the national Y. W. will arrive Friday to take part in the sessions of the Rocky Mountain regional conference which begins here Friday.
Entries for security intramurals in doubles in tennis and deck-tennis are due today. These contests are the first intramural activities for this year, and many of the tests in basketball, tequilas, baseball and singles tennis.
39c
Announcements
$1.00
Jergens
Lotion
50c Pepsodent
Mike Glenan was for several years the local Y, W, E. a secretary at the University of Washington for five years was one of three traveling executive secretaries in the Lake Geneva region. Last year she took over the position acting as traveling executive secretary in this region in the place of Ms. Glenan is having a years leave of absence.
33c
Euth Hoover.
Round Corner Drug Co.
--the school people of Kansas and was for several years one of the leading educators of the state. He is the author of several text books on arithmetic. This year he will speak before the Kansas Teachers' Association, and has appeared many times before meetings of the Kansas State Teachers' Association.
Ruth Hoover.
r. W. C. A. Executive to Arrive Tomorrow for Regional Sessions
National Secretary to Conference With Board and Cabinet of Local Group
The executive committee of the Rocky Mountain Regional Council of the Y M. C. A. will meet at the Browndale Inn Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week. Student and faculty members of the committee representing the schools of Colorado, Nebraska, and Kansas will be present. The University of Kansas will be represented at the meeting by Dick Kirkman, president of Harry West, c20 of the association; and Sam B. Carter, assistant general secretary and member and executive committee of the regional council.
Assorted Chocolates 29c lb.
BRIDGE PRIZES
Place and Talley Cards
Playing Cards
Priced Right
801 Mass. St.
CANDY SPECIALS
Black Walnut Fudge
29c lb.
Chocolate Covered Peppermints 59c lb.
801 Mass. St.
Oldest Drug Store in Kansas
855 — 1923
Yo Yo Tops 10c, 15c, 25c
Lawrence
We Also Carry a Complete Line of Johnstons and Whitmans CHOCOLATES
K. U.
Pillows
98c
WEEK-END
We Carry a Full Line of the Following Toilet-tries:
50c Jumbo
Salted Peanuts
29¢ full lb.
SPECIALS
10c
RUBINSTEIN
DOROTHY GRAY
DUBARRY
BARBARA GOULD
Also The Largest
Stock of Imported
Domestic Perfumes
in the City
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS IN LAW-RENCE FOR D U CO The Fast Drying Paint
HOME MADE CHILE
Served At Our Fountain
It Is Really Good
$ 10^{\mathrm{c}} $ dish
Ivory Soap
SANDWICHES Ham Baked or Boiled Cheese Swiss or
Bacon and Tomato Peanut Butter
Pimento
2-15c
50c Kolynos Tooth Paste
29c
35c Energine
29c
35c Wests Tooth Paste
9c
50c Kleenex
39c
$1.00
Mavis Talecum
79c
30c Bromo Quinine
19c
50c Kotex 29c
Raymond A. Kent Elected President of Kentucky U
Raymond A. Kent, four years superintendent of school at Lawrence and Jackson High School at the University of Kansas, has recently accepted the presidency of the University of Louisville, in Kentucky, as president of professors of Professors of Education, and Dean of the College of Liberal Arts at Western University, Evanson, IL.
Professor Kent is well known among
Victoria, R. C. (UP) - A smartphone service, carrying passengers, is soon to be started between Victoria and Albanian Washington. Airways, Inc.
33rd Anniversary
Oberi's NEED TO GO OUT FIREERS
These Events With a Special Selling of-
Lawrence's 75th Anniversary
We're Celebrating
75
OBERCOATS
Regularly $40 to $60 at—
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
EVERYONE WAS SIMPA HIDD ABOUT THEIR SONG YOU SANG OVER THE RADIO LAST NIGHT, BEN!
Putting The Right Foot Forward
Sue: "Bill, just what is the secret of your success with women?"
Bill: "Well Sue, you've got to learn how to put your best foot forward. But when you have WALK-OVERS on, both feet will carry you to success."
Walk-Over
TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OF CY
Quality, Comfort and Wear
BEST MAY BE WORTHY.
Price Range
$7.50
to
$10.00
Otto Moscher's
MOSCHER'S
FARMING STATION
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
MacDonald Pays Visit to Those Who Attended Him During His Illness
Premier Meets Cheering Crowd While at Baltimore and Philadelphia
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. —(UP)—J. Ramsey Demas Donald, prime minister of England, arrived here today. He came to pay his appreciation to the physicians and nurses who attended him during his illness here two years ago. He also taught us again the many friends he and his daughter, Lazeb, met at that time.
A large crowd met the premier and cheered him. Another crowd was gathered in front of the Bellevue-Strafford hotel when the party arrives. The crowd joined Macdonald shook hands with about 50 Canadian war veterans.
En route here a five minute stop was made at Baltimore, Md., to greet the mayor and a group of distinguished citizens.
Premier MacDonald came to act as host to about 24 invited guests, including nurses and physicians who attended him during his illness on a previous visit. After the hunchback on a plane, he met with the engineers of the English-spelling union, Foreign Policy association and other organizations.
Washington, Oct. 10 — (UIP) - More was achieved in education by the Minister Michel Monbazel than has been officially revealed according to information in authoritative sources.
It is understood here President Howard and the prime minister have reached a lower base of cruiser torpedoes before Macdonald left London. Details are not known definitely but it is understood the 20,000 tons of cruisers may be eliminated from the naval force negotiations before Macdonald came to the United States. This, if it develops, will be in the direction of actual reduction of authorized building programs sought by President Howard.
Washington, Oct. 10, -(UP)-High lights of the joint statement issued by President Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald follow;
"War between us is unthinkable.
Want Ads
--difficulty in placing our graduates."
"The thing that most helps a man to secure a job as an engineer is his grade record. The activity record, which has been attested so much lately, does not hold true for our department. Grades should come first. Johnson, a graduate of Professor Johnson."
YE TAVERN welcomes all visitors to try our chicken dinner on Sunday 1403 Teen. —G
MEN STUDENTS wanted to sell pop corn during football games. Apply to l. Bornstein. 1245 Oread. Passport furnished. —23
SLIDE RULE;  LIE, Wednesdays.
"T. W." on rule, C. R. Van Orman,
821 Mn. Phone 1082 M, or Engineering
office. Wardrobe. — 27
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend. 791 Main Phone 664.
MARCELS, SHIAMPO, finger waves,
mariacases, facials. All at 50 cent
labor. Work that will please, 925
labor. Work that will please, 925
labor. Work that will please, 925
and Mrs. Krainer, operators. — 29
FOR SALE at a bargain! Dental chair, two owinging intact computerized equipment filled with forceps and other instrumentation, Mrs. John M, Marcy, Baseline
LOST: Fair of glasses in brown leather case. Finder please return to Derby Rollman, 745 Ohio. —25
HOSE MENDING shop. We meet runs and songs in silk hose. 1017 Kentucky. Call 2464 J for prices.
LOST: A Gamma Phi Beta pin
finder return to Margaret W. Amso
at 1329 West Campus road. Howard
22
LOST: Figured mesh bag with gok crown and chain. Virginia Power 1246 Miss, Phone 415. Weight—28
LOST; Lady's Shrins pin, Tweedle,
yellow gold, white gold crescent,
Reward. Phone 1338. 1218 Misa.—24
GARAGE for rent, Phone 2523, or inquire at 413 West 14th. —25.
FOR SALE: Downtown Kansas City Star route. Call Ralph Graves 1963. —25
FOR RENT to rooms. One on first floor. Newly papered rooms. One on first floor. Sucheenland. One block from campus. Oil heater. One room to study. Quiesces place to study. Call 2180.
FOR RENT: One large room for 2
or 3 hops. Also do sewing and
remodeling. Mrs. Turner, 1229 Ohio.
Phone 2577. —25
KEYS MAKES for trucks, automobiles, door and pavodack gren seals. KEYS MAKES for padlocks and nightlight beads for sale. Raleh's Repair Shop, 8 E. Palmer St., Palmer, NJ 07650.
Lindbergh Conducts Archaeological Flights Over Jungles
GUIT OF MEXICO
Ray of Campeche
Viera Cruz
Progressive
Chamaechus
Muyapan
Baja Cayos
Placidal Catumel
Pulam
MUCUTAN
Strait of Guatemala
PENINSULA
Bahía de
CAMPECHE
CARIBBEAN SEA
Belize
HUISIN HONDURAP
GUATEMALA
Guatemala
HONDURAS
Teguajalapa
San Salvador
NICARAGUA
STATE UNITED STATES
This map shows the territory over [in which lie some of the lost Maya] zones regions occupied by Mayas of which Col. Charles Lindbergh has been [cities buried in the tropical jungles, first 15 centuries]. Studied portion flying in the last week in a survey of Pelíoz, the air base for the flights, shows region of inhabitant for near [cities buried in the tropical jungles, first 15 centuries]. The plane that he has been dying over the [territory in Brazilian Honduras]. The circle en [is covered by forced in this area.]
"Distrusts and suspicious arising from doubts and fears must now cease to influence national policy." Bath our governments resolve to accept the Kolkagh peace pact not only as a declaration of good intentions as a positive obligation to ensure that we adhere in accordance with its pledge."
Swindler Fleads Guilty
Defrauding New York Brings 15 Years
New York Oct. 10, (UP)—Charles Delawoa pleaded guilty and sentenced to five years in court in the Atlantic federal petitionary today for defending New York banks of $200,000 to meet what he said would be the people of Tollerio, Calo.
Specifically the slender, graying bank president of the Tallibre, Colo., institution was charged in six counts of embezzlement and elaborate financial transaction which left a nugarded state of affairs in banks in New York, Denver and Tallibre. He has said it is definitely determined will be the loser—hidesy Waggoner. Waggoner goes to the penitentiary with his self-inpended mansion of a small, unremarkable state district attorney Charles H. Tuttle removed the claw Waggoner had drapped about himself since the late 1970s and being arrested at Newcastle, Wyo.
Ram Runners at 16
El Paso, Tex., —(UP) —Two youthful el runners were arrested here recently and are being held for trial. Two police officers claimed to be residents of Januez. They told officers that an man offered them $100 to carry some liquor across the river
Send the Kansan home.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EYE B EAR
Special Attention to Tipping of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812 % Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints, Lacquers and Wax.
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometist
Complete lines of frames.
Broken Lenses Dunicled.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209.W. 8th.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
Seven per cent. of the men who enter school as freshmen engineers are graduated as the end of four years. Two-thirds of them filled than there are men to fill them, according to statistics furnished by the dean of the School of Engineering.
The first statement is not as startling as it sounds. Many of the men who enter engineering find it necessary to drop out at the end of the course, because they earn the necessary money to go on. Their graduation is merely delayed.
Seven Percent of Men Entering Engineering School Are Graduated at Close of Four Year Course
Others find that they do not care for engineering, or they may go to some other school. Students are the first master. Nearly one half of the graduating engineers are men who have entered K. U., with advanced stunts. Many of them learn two or three because of financial reasons and have then returned. It is safe to say that 35 men out of 100 men who entered K. U. are graduated at some time.
"Last spring the electrical engineering department had offers for Mr. Johnson to fill them," said Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, head of the electrical engineering departement. "We have a good year, at no time we have had
New Way to Irradiate Chocolate is Discoverer
Vienna...A way to irradiate chocolate has been discovered by two Austrian scientists who fed rats this chocolate refined in weight. Patients enjoyed it and the general condition and as a gold in weight. The chocolate was fed as milk chocolate and as its beverage
Most of the outcomes to whom this chocolate was given were suffering from secondary malaria showed improvement in the condition of the animals that irradiated the chocolate might prevent malaria in the treatment of diarrhea.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Wire Flashes
Rollins Hose
$1.95 at $1.69
$1.65 at $1.29
$1.50 at $1.19
Special
--of the province of Qalantara Roe to endure their archeological explorations.
Sharon'S
Guyman, Okla., Oct. 10 — (UP) The explosion of a bomb in an airplane engaged in bombing maneuvers at the Texas county fair last night caused damage to the ground, killing one man and critically injuring the pilot, "Mile High" Jimmy Betty, of Garden City, died in a libelable, Kara, hospital after the bomb exploded near his home mailbox, was user死 in the same hospital today.
Los Angeles, Oct. 10—(UPC)—Three employees of the Pantages theater will be called today in the trial of Alexander Pantages, millionaire theatre owner who were coached in their versions of his alleged extinct on Eunice Prigle, 1971岁 old dancer. The three will be Tillie Rizzo, a blonde usher; Roy Koehn, business manager of the show; Joseph Jobman, the press agent.
Mimmi, Fh., Oct. 10, (UF)—Completing an extended exploration tour of Central America with the discovery of the ancient Maya, Indian tribes, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh prepared to re-enter the country in October, off the Mexican coast. Col. Buddich, Mrs. Lindbergh and her husband, James, headed toward a catatolian at Cotacatlina at 6:15 p.m. yesterday after a day of airial research at Quintana Roo, the Mexican state of Quintana Roo.
Knauz City, May, Oct. 10, (UP)-Europe is about to concede supremacy in the United States in the fields of medicine and surgery in the opinion of Dr. Andrea Castro of the surgical University of Ohio College of Medicine.
In an interview here today Scott crieded that in a few years students will be coming from Europe to attend surgical schools in the United States.
(mean of flocking to leave to study)
Croft, boater at the Southwest
coast of England was trapped by more than 1,000 physicians was born in South Africa. He and his two sons were in hiding.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 10—(UP) The establishment of a cigarette factory here to have an annual garnish of four million dollars, and to employ 2,300 workers, has been announced here today by Frank W. Harwood, vice-president of the American Cigar company. The company will soon be in remodeling a factory building they have under lease. Production he said, would be the largest in the west.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 10—(UP) —The citizens of Columbia, seat of the state university and two girl's schools today dropped their noses and cows over the world series in favor of Sankat Mochan, who agreed to agree on the question which is ranking the city, decided to leave it to the people at the next election.
Toppenk, Kart., Oct. 10 — (UP)—Even the federal government is increasing the Kansas corn production for 1825. In the report issued year ago, it noted that corn bushels, an increase of about two million bushels. Notwithstanding this increase this year's crop is given only 32 per cent normal need as about million bushels are needed for the 1825 average, which was 751,189.8 bushels.
Miami, "Flat," Oct. 10,—(UP)—Coach A. Lumberbridge and party cool off from Cameron Island, off the Yukon River. The crew had been westward over the Maya river.
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    - Transmission: Automatic
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   - Automatic
DICKINSON
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
Brave in battle, daring in love—what a character for dashing John Gilbert in his first talking picture.
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Beatrice Lillie in All Songs and Talk
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Radio messages from the phone to the Pan-American airways station did not break out or to Miami. Fbd today, as previously indicated,
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Last Times Tonight
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All-Sinee-Talking
TOMORROW - FRIDAY
DENNY
VILLA DEL SALO
will you
make you
laugh as you've
solden
longhed
bolem
when you
we
him
in*
HYSTERICAL NIGHT
COMING SOON
VIVIENNE
THE MARX BROS.
ON THE COCOANUTS
WITH OSCAR MARY
SHAW EATON
ETTA KETT
Says
So
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Sadie
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COME ON -LET'S PRACTICE
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RAH-RAH-RAH
Paul Robbins On-
RAH-RAH-RAH
THAT'S LOUIS! WHAT'S THE MATER? — EVERYONE AFRAID OF STRAINING THAT? ADENODES?
THAT'S LOUNY
MATTER 7—E
AFRAID OF S
THEIR ADEN
THIS A COLLEGE WELL-
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WHOOP IT UP LIKE A
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HEAR EM A MILE.
【图】
GET THAT? WHAT DID
HE MEAN IN INDIANA WELL?
COULD YOU BE IN THEM?
DANG!
Copyright, 1925, by Central Press Amaranthos.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1922
K Club Organizes With 42 Men as Charter Members
Bishop, Logan, and Hancock are Elected Officers at the First Meeting
Meeting
A meeting of the "K" men of the University was held last night and delineate plans for the organization of a "K" club were made.
The officers which were elected to govern the newly organized club were: T. C. Bishop, president; R. O. McMurray, vice president; Hancock, secretary and treasurer. Hereafter there has never been such an organization on the University of Kansas campus, although there have various attempts at organization.
There was a good distillate of oleum
sign as an indication of the organization would be, but no definite
plants were made at that time.
"The club will have a serious rite as well as a humorous one," said T. C. Bihog, president of the orchid society appointed at the first meeting, but there was some discussion as to what committees should be had and what their function would be in carrying out the policy of the organ.
It is the plan of the club to have a room in the Union building which they might use as a trophy and fondue for the members of the organization.
No definite arrangements were made for the financing of the organization, but the members of the club will not have to pay fees to belong.
BARNES Mack PRESS
Dr. Larry Bass, director of athletics and John Bunn, bassist were brought up for consideration as members of an advisory board, but
Doctor Alten gave a short talk to men of the organization, impressing upon them the importance of having an openness to diversity of Kansas. He explained the工作的 of the "N" club at the University of Nebraska, stating that "that club is one of the most powerful organizations on the Nebraska
The men who will be charter members of the club are as follows:
Jack Schoflinf, Dick Mullins, Brandenlee, Nelson Scewor, Herman Schroeder, Roland Logan, Virgil Pagan, Paul Fisher, Stoward Lyman, Paul Kessler, Michael Berman, Cox, Foster Payne, Edgar Schmidt, Charles Smos, Carles Fottel, Allen Cochran, Floyd Ramsey, Russell Schoenberg, Robert Hicks, Thomas Cox, Steve Church, Edward Fortune, Hilda Hineshaw, John Mize, Bernard Reesey, Casey Hancock, Bernard Rosenberg, William Ward, Lee Bonster, Paul Beardslee, Robert Young, Bert Joung, Raphael McCoy, Charles Singer, Harvey Underer, Charles Singer, Matthew Morthill, James Jewell.
Director Announces All Games Give Place to Track
Sets Intramural Deadline
A definite deadline has been set for
all first round matches in handball and
ten of its final matches. In 16,
was the announcement this morning
of E. K. R. Eller, director of intra-
All horse-show, and handball doubles were set for Monday, Oct. 21. "The first round matches must be played as soon as possible," said Mr. Elbeld, "unless weather interferes, the games for games will not be extended."
The games which were not played this week will probably be played next, at some convenent time, but will not in any way interfere with your track meet which is scheduled for Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.
"Individuals or organizations which were unable to obtain blanks for the various matches should get them from the intramural office in situ," said
Cross Country Entries Continue Daily Workouts
With the cross country season fast approaching, Coach Brutus Hamilton has been sending his athletes over to compete in the nationals and country course for daily workouts.
A preliminary lime trial was held for all variety men in the mile last Friday. Those who completed were honored with a Lacine, Falk, Powers and Hummel.
The first official time trial over the course is to be held the latter part of the week.
Oklahoma Tennis Prospects Good
Oklahoma Tennis Prospects Good
Stillwater, Okla., Oct. 10, (SPECIAL)
—With three varsity tennis lettermen
and four in the top four, pros are good for a very promising Oklahoma A. and M. tennis
squad. Candidates bid for positions on the squad have been in busy workouts since the beginning of
the season, but the schedule and also the Valley contexts that are coming up in the spring.
Send the Kansan home.
Football Notes
--in the fifth inning of the second game of the World Series yesterday in Chicago, the home Cubs raised in the fifth inning to score three runs, but the White Sox managed to knock out the manager, called "Letty," Grove to the mount to stop the rally and he did it. The Athletics thus challenged their two consecutive victory before Philadelphia where the Cubs will oppose them on the home field tomorrow.
Iowa City, Iowa, Oct. 10, (UP)—Couch Burton Ingersolver, University of Iowa's football coach, received a Purple Heart and Kelbah, end, were ruled仁娶ible because of professionalism by nominee John L. Griffith, both of Iowa City, who was among 37 players who were to make the trip to Columbus for the game against Ohio State. Iowa awaived that they would petition for enlistment.
JUST
Evanston, Ill., Oct. 10, (UP)—Northwestron's crippled grid team will leave here tonight for Madison, Miss., and Northwestern's week-end. Thirty-one players will wormite the trip. Due to injuries to Baker and Evans, Coach Hanley is letting up on the serigraphies this month, centrating on sigma and formulations.
Chicago, IL, Oct. 10, (UP)—Coach Stagg is worried about the ability of his freshman team to gain ground in a game that requires a lot of forward passes. Since Indiana, Chicago's opponent Friday, has a chance to win. He finds an adequate defense soon.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 10, (UF) — Coach Harry Kipke will take a sound of 32 men to the field for the game with Pordaeu. He sent the varsity through a strongman offensive drill played by the plays, Truskowski called signals.
Champaign, Ill., Oct. 10, (UP) — Coach Zappie is in search of good linemen today. Stan Bodman, tackle and Captain Nowak are out of it for at least ten days with injuries. Ernie Usmane, end, helped matters some yesterday by returning to prison after he was hurt in the Kansas vame.
C
Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 10, (UP)—An effort to bolster his wavering running attack was made by Coach Jimmy Phelan. The attack worked poorly against the Kansas Aggies, and the scrimmage yesterday in an effort to improve matters before the Michigan game.
Manhattan, Kan., Oct. 10, (UP) — A fall squad of 31 Kansas Aggies飞来 today for Dallas where they will play in the second day. Several members of the team who had been trained in early season football and ready to start against the southern team which the Kansas players defended 9 to $ in the only game ever played.
3
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 10, (UP)—Accepting reports of coaches who handled the teams here last Saturday, that his variety men deserved a second chance, the Bengals to the showers after a light workout Wednesday and indicated they would not have another stronge scrimmage before the game with Iowa Staters at Ames. Henry has been known for intact interaction since Saturday's game.
Lincoln, Neh., Oct. 10—(UP)—Three thirty-cornhuskers are guests of the Nebraska football team today. The two teams will meet at dinner today noon. Later the Nebraskans will take a light workout in the gym, and then go to X. Bible included 18 linemen, four quarterens and nine other ball luggers who were taken on a trip to Witte, star hacks who have been out spokey because of injuries, were taken along. Bible expects to use them
W
JACKSONS TREASURES
Norman, Okla., Oct. 10. (UP)—Af-
50
"Leftu" Saves the Dau
"LEFTY" GROVE
Norman, Okn. (Special)—Emerging from their 42 to 7 victories over the freshmen Saturday, without any of them playing at halftime, afternoon pinniped into training for the annual elk with the Creighton University Bluejays on Gwen Feb. 10.
ter changing his lineup several times in the past three days, Coach A. D. Lindsay is drilling the Souces with special attention paid to plays of the Crecston Blues Jaws, Oldham's adversary, Saturday. Lindsay has his regulars in serramungue expect to use them in the starting lineups.
COUNTER
Stillwater, Ohio. — Specialist. While still a dear home in Missouri Valley gridron circles, and serving under the leadership of assistant staff, the Oklahoma Agencies are still confident that before the curtain drops on the present football campaign, they will register a good team into a well-organized aggregation.
---
Norman, Okla. — (Special) — Old-time Sooner fans join the team to Dallas where the Sooners will meet the Texas Longhorns at the fair in Austin this weekend. The funniest games between those two schools in years gone by. A survey of the records reveals that of the 19 games (that have been played since 1902, Texas has won 1), Oklahoma has won 17, and Houston has game that of 1900, resulted in a tie.
Lincoln, Neb. — (*Special*) — With hands in pockets and Chair Clare and *Stuart* Witte still on the bench with injuries, Such Dem N. Bible is growing a thorn; use when the Cormuskens travel east to meet the Orsan team next Saturday.
New York,  (UP)   Phil Ehlert
Harrisonburg,  (VA)   track star, will marry Miss Edith Margaret  Gedeichness, 18-year-old white girl, according to Edward's
The girl's father, a waiter, in a Union City, N. J. restaurant, was reported to have said he would do every possible to prevent the marriage.
New York Negro Track Star to Wed White Gir
All persons interested in football are urged to attend a meeting tonight in room 260 Holshus gymnasium. A group of interpretive talk on the football rules to be abbed by in Big Six is open to be public.
Bunn to Interpret Rules
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Kansas Veterans May Be Kept Out of Game Saturday
Logan and Sorem, Jayhawk Guards, Not in Shape to Go Against Emongria
Two Jahwah武器 guards, the veterans Roland Logan and the sturdy Mitt Sorem, will be on the sidelines Saturday and it is unlikely that either of them will be able to take part in the game with the Emporia Teacher eleven.
A search for additional linemen to satisfactorily fill the gap in the forward wall is under way today. It is very probable, however, that George "Speed" Athlete, 185-bound sophomore, died last Friday during part of his Saturday's battle, will be fitted into the heap, to team with Ootto Rest.
A gash over the eye suffered by Sean in his last night's practice was not believed to be an aneurysm, an emian forade, his playing in the approaching game. Logan has been on his way to a college reunion. Last night he was taken to the student hospital with a case of tosileil.
Able from the loss of these two linemen for the Hargiss Day game, the varsity squadmen are in good physical condition. The head coach is spending the time remaining before the opening of the horse season.
Remainder in Good Shape
The Kansas football squad worked out last evening on a muddy, slippery practice field with dark and forehead bruises. A touch of wintry weather in the air. Three separate teams were lined up in front of the goalposts, mage, but none of the three represented what might be called a first team. Each combined regulars and
When the Jayhawks and Yellow jackets line up on the Kansas gridiron Saturday afternoon, about 1500 rosters from the Emory school will watch the game. With Boy Scouts, high school coaches, and their teams, and grade school children being agitated free as guests of the University, along with the hundreds of out-of-town people expected to be here for the Lawrence celebration, the Memorial Stadium probably will seat a good-sized
Officials Are Announced — Officials for the game will be Dr. Isaac Anderson of the University of Missouri, ampire; E. A. Thomas of Emporia Teachers college; Katherine Reibandor, head lineman.
Students hold all-sports books must call at the athletics office be listed in the student's athletic tickets. Officials at the athletic office remind the students that both the reserve seat ticket and the sports门票 are for admission at the gate Saturday.
Bible Salesman Should Have Read His Sample
Charlater, Pa.—(UP)—A wolf in sheep's clothing, a rather tall wolf with a pronounced English accent and a snaive manner, invaded the peaceful pastures of this valley and number of Bible-reading residents.
The Bible salesman took orders for the American Bible Publishing Company, which sells the down payment on a $78.00 Bible, the remainder to be paid on receipt of the book. The Bibles, with illustrations, failed to appear, persons who had subscribed
The concern for which he purported to be acting was found to be begin.
is you on paper. We can make the photo and we have the paper.
THOMPSON STUDIO
830 MHz
A PHOTOGRAPH
829 Mass.
K. U. Wrestling Squad Loses Three Lettermen
Mina two lettermen, who finished competition last spring, the Kansas wrestling team started rehearsing again with a small group of graspers answering the call of Coach Bauman. Three lettermen returned to the squared off fight, and the ber of new men will be required if fill vacancies in the lower weights.
Tommy Cox, captain of last year’s team, Franklin Rice, and Winston Anderson are the most host to the Iowa State team this year. This year’s mnet season include Church who took first in the Big Six tournament last year, and Allen Cochrane who placed second. James Welch, year laterman, in the third veteran.
Waggoner Pleads Guilty
Action of Telluride Banker Comes As Surprise
New York, Oct. 10. — (UP)
Charles Debos Waggoner, Toulirle,
Colo., banker, pleaded guilty to using
phone numbers in a case he was called
in federal court today.
The huge grew out of Waggonier's clever ruin in obtaining $500, 600 from six big New York banks, 800 from six big New York banks, of which he was president.
He had used telegrams with bank-
kage code and letters, according to the
federal charge, to establish credits in
the New York banks and those in
Baltimore. He also sent to the little Colorado institution.
The Colorado bank was later closed.
The guilty plea came as a distinct surprise, although Waggoner had gone over to the police, which he played the role of a modern Robin Hood who wanted to save the king.
He had been expected to plead emotional insanity and a committee of absentee from both government and academia. It was believed the sudden change in plan was taken as a result of the publication yesterday of the aliquists' verdict. They held the banker accountable, and "taper normal" in intelligence.
Michigan Leads Big Ten In Annexing Grid Titles
Minneapolis, — (UP) – Michigan University has held the Big Ten football championship more times than any other team in the conference with Minnesota rating second placed in the competition here of the conference show.
The figures are based on a basis of complete championships or a tie, with Michigan scoring nine victories, Minnesota eight, and Chicago and A-list.
Briarlife, N. X., (U.P.) -More than 700 young women from 39 states, Port Rio, Hacienda and Europe received training in volunteer leadership this summer at Campus National Girl Scout Leader's Camp.
Read the Kansan want ads
The Hatee
TODAY--WM. RUSSEL and strong in a cast long melodrama. "BE FORE MIDNIGHT." Also comedy and Kingdom news.
TOMORROW *BUZZ* BURTON
and a big cast in a thrilling western
entertainment "PALS OF THE PRAIRIE"
"I Also Comedy and Fox news"
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You will see historical Lawrence. We have grown with the city—let our drug department serve you with accurate filling of your prescriptions.
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Phone 678
Husband Attacks Wife for Playing Trombon
Cleveland, O.—(UIP)—George Wilson, 34, described he was a "troublebrow widenow." He resented being that and became active about it. He was wregged before Muggs of臂伤; Judge Burke made major sense of assault and battery against his wife.
Wilson inflicted a flesh wound on his partner, Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson. He used a pair of scissors because she played the trombone all day and went to muralis where she could get a lime shade to play their games to play at night at home.
"She played and played and playe- and rarely drove me crazy," Wilson told the ladie.
Wallace, Idaho, Oct. 10, (UP) "The stirring cry of 'Gold!' Fever about a battle over land that has been heard in Wallace again and this little town, once a frontier outpost."
Men in Search of Gold Rush To Little Frontier Town
"Suddenly, I couldn't stand it any more. When she hit a high one the other day, I couldn't help myself. Not because I couldn't handle it, nobody, Judge, nor he ever switched it."
"I'll get some cotton to put in my cars," he said sadly.
The judge told Wilson to take his choice—the trombone or the workhouse.
Prospectors, mining men, businessmen—men, old and young, in all industries. To reach the hills northwest of Wallace where the first "strike" was made, they must travel 250 miles.
FRATERNITY RINGS
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 17—(UP) —Bennie Ball, Mar. 17, the court candy maker who wrote Miss Owl Jackson, de-
veloped a new product: "I'm an old Spanish curandere," and tied it to his clothes left on Missouri
river bridge, was born here today avowing
women and referring to all at
family coal bin attired in overalls
when his mother found him late
yesterday after authorities had searched
$5.00 to $25.00
Some new heavy weight stone cut rings. Suitable for crests—just received.
Gustafson
Oklahoma Has 200 Gain;
38 States Represented
Norman, — (Specia) — Students from five foreign countries, the District of Columbia and 38 state form two teams to compete at the University of Oklahoma for the first semester, according to George Wadsack, registrar. This denotes an increase of students over the past month in the number of last week's five hundred and ninety-eight students live outside of the state, according to Wadsack. The number of students from each state will be announced. Student directory is compiled, he said.
Every available classroom and laboratory are being used in order to care for the record-breaking number of students.
Ecke's Hall
Metzler Furniture Co.
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
Seoul, Korea. (UP)—Admiral Viscount Makoto Suito, governor general of Korea, received a number of threatening letters from Korean multinational companies. The government general is kept under constant guard. Admiral Suito has a long record as an administrator and was fond of the Japanese delegation to liberate Three Power Naval Conference held at Geneva in June 1927.
Korean Admiral Guarded
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Clothes for the Game Hart Schaffner Marx
Fall Suits
$30 to $60
Top Coats $25 to $40
Overcoats $30 to $70
Slickers $4.50 to $7.50
Corduroy Pants $5
Breeches $5
Knickers $5 to $10
Sweaters $5
Golf Hose $2.50
Shirts $1.50 to $5
Gloves $2.50 to $5
Leather Jackets $13.50 to $35
Hats $5 to $8.50
We're glad to show you!
Night Shirts & Pajamas for the Parade
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Mostly fair tonight and Saturday, except possible thunderstorms this afternoon
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Guy Bush Pitches Cubs to Victory Over Philadelphia
Earnshaw Loses in Second
Start by 3-1 Score;
Cuyler's Single
Turns Tide
By Frank Getty
United Press Sports Editor Shire Philadelphia, Parkland, Oct. 11th, 2014. The Chicago Bears gave the Chicago Cubs their first victory of the 1929 Worlds Series today. The Philadelphia Athletics won by 3 to 1, and secured 3 to 1. A slashing single to center field from the bat of Kiki Cuyer in the sixth innings drove in the winning touchdown.
George Earnshaw, the big right hander, who was driven from the box in the game at Chicago was good. He threw three hits to Mack, and allowed only six hits.
He was superb in the early innings, especially in the second when Whisen led off with a triple to dead center but the Cubs were unable to
However, Chicago's second opening game in the sixth after the Athletics had taken a one-run lead, and Big Ten leaders in check.
No.25
Chicago, McMillan Funded. English was cut from the job. No rises. No noise. no fury. No attacks. No backlash. No went back into life for the crop, who went back to work in the farm, who went back to being tamed or the other way around. Mr. White was begged to leave and he was just as he was. He continued to work for Stephensons, Custumans filed to Stephensons, Custumans filed to Stephensons, English to Hornby. No one gave him a vote.
Philadelphia: Vory was called on at 11 a.m. after being hit by a train and Dylan reached third when McMullen dropped Jerry Baller to reach first
Chicester: I went to Rachan, Rachan fanned,
Milissa: Tortured and to hide. No, no, no.
Rachan: No, no, no.
Philadelphia i bishop supposed to Gramman. He said he would have been at second. Samples tended to be hard, but Hassall put on a second. Samples tended to be soft. The box was covered with the leaves. Woolly smelled the ball for a forced play at second. Milled fiber to steepen it and then smelting.
Chicago Uniquest won on Texas. Horns he was not on strikes. Wilson singled to high Cutter, was called out on strikes. No runs he did no hits.
Chicago: Same. No changes.
Pierce: Done. File to Holson. Holson tarnished
for defrauding him.
Philadelphia: Dylan figs to Wilson. Bob
stretched to center. Karawah sacrificed, McIlen-
m Grumm. Bibipop walked. Hank ties to
Coyier. No run, one hit, no errors.
Philadelphia. Dykes died out to Stephenson.
Boy failed out to Grisman. Kearnshaw fanned
No runs, no hits, no errors.
SEVENTH TANNING
Chicago, Ill. Irish waited. McMullen fled after a brief brawl with Cincinnati. He was safe, and I went to school on Drake University's campus. British school of art. White won the prize. Engl
SOMETHING HAPPENED.
Unhappy. Taylor walked to Earlwood. Bush was called out at the trailer. No runs, no hitters, no errors.
Chicago: Mc-Millan out. O'Boy to Foxx. No, which faced. Honored badly to right. Will on walked. Foul fouled out to Foxx. No runs, one bit, no errors.
Philadelphia: Miller was thrown out by Buc-
Dyls flied to Stephenson. Bucley fled
to Cayler. No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINNING INNING.
Philadelphia): Bishop sighed off horrors he saw on the way to the school. He had taken off his jacket before Bishop heldward coerate waked. Summons fled to Wittenberg, where he met with the governor to Germany. One crash, one hit.
Chicago: Stephenson doubled to left, Grimmett,仓卒; Earhart to Foxx. Stephenson holding second, Taylor pouped to Hibbop. Bush fanned, No, noe, one bit, no errors.
Philadelphia: Summon, batting for Earn
shaw, foul. Bismuth grounded out to Grimm
Hans out. Hornsbury to Grimm. No runs, m
hits, no errors.
Somerville, Rose Bassett in Milwaukee, Milwaukee.
Boston, Aaron Williams in Boston, Chicago;
those胜点 by Wilhelm. Earl Willett. Earl
Willett. Philadelphus. 10 bases on ball. 2 Kobe
Brown. Philadelphia. 10 bases on ball. 2 Kobe
Brown. Philadelphia. 10 bases on ball. 2 Kobe
Brown. UConn. Marquette. Vs Graf and
UConn. UConn. Marquette. Vs Graf and
noises;
CINEMAS            A& B 10 P O A 10
McMillan, 1b       0   1   2   1   0
Hornsby, 2b        4   1   2   2   1
Herrington, 2b      5   1   2   2   0
Graham, 1f         4   1   2   1   0
Swartherson, 1f     4   1   2   0
Grimeson, 1b       4   1   2   0   0
Tippet, 1b         4   1   2   0   0
Brock, 1f         4   1   2   0   0
Poe, 1f           4   1   2   0   0
PHILADELIJHA            AR  R  R  P  O  A  E
                  1         2         3         4         5         6
Hano, H                   0   1   2   0   0   0
Han, Y                    0   1   2   0   0   0
Nammoo, R                0   0   0   0   0   0
Nammoo, L                0   0   0   0   0   0
Nammoo, I                 0   0   0   0   0   0
Rao, K                    4   1   1   7   0   0
Rao, S                    4   1   1   7   0   0
Bai, y                    0   0   0   0   0   0
Bai, z                    0   0   0   0   0   0
TOTALS                  34 1 1 9 27 8 1
Score by innings K H R
Chicago 000 003 000 3 6 1
Chicago 000 003 000 3 6 1
Philadelphia 000 010 000 1 9 1
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920
Only three of the football games at Harvard will be broadcast from the stadium at Harvard this fall. The team will play in West Point, Dartmouth, and Yale.
Rally Called Tonight
"The first home game—come to rugby tonight, everybody!" he said, his voice leader, announcing preparations for the peep meeting to be held.
A few peep taks are to be given by coaches and Hill fans. "Boot the Teachers" will be the movie. "Harriss Dale," game against
- Emporia. The flying squidron will convass the student district before the rally.
Freddie Agnew's Orchestra will lend spirt to the occasion. James Parker and George Chunos Parker and George Chunos scheduled to give short talks.
Dath of Allegiance to Uphold K. U. Traditions Taken by Freshmen
Lindley Reads Athenian Oath Strong, Ise, Oliver Speak
on Program
The freehm class of 1929 took the revised Antehion aath of allegiance to the University of Kansas at the University of Arkansas in a hold in the stadium last night.
Freshmen and new students congregated north of Corbin hall on the east side of the University, marched to the north end of the stadium in a body and were seated in a section reserved for the seniors. The School of Law and for 18 years chancellor of the University read the Scriptures pertaining to the Kansas
Miss Hannah Oliver, a member of the second graduating class of the University, talked on the meaning of the word "torchlight," and next explained the significance of the occasion as a member of the cross country team carried a torch lit at the fire basket to the Rock Chalk in the snow which was relayed to the reckers' stand.
Charles D. Ise, LL. D., 89, and president of the K. U. Alumni Association, taket the torch and handed it to a member of the senior class representing representatives. He lighted the altar on the platform and was knighted with membership in the University by the Chancellor as a symbol of the enlightenment.
Mr. Jee spoke on the relation of the student body and the alumni. Student bodies are still in ship passes passing on the sea. A certain gap is between them which can never be missed, but it is very versed, a friendly greeting is always being signaled from the mast.
Approximately 3,000 people at tended the ceremonies.
"Mr. Pim" Opens Season
Production Begins Monday for Three-Night Run
“Mr. Pim Passes By”, the first play to be presented by the dramatic club and the Kansas Players this season, will open next Monday night for three nights. The curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m., but time will not end of the act.
The play is a Milne comedy, and should prove most entertaining. The cast is: George Marden J. P., Aller
Crafton; Olivia, his wife, Frances Wiltz. Crafton, his wife, Frances Wiltz. Crafton, his wife, Frances Wiltz. Lady Marden, his son, Jessica Crafton; Brian Strange, George Calvert; Caraway Pim, Pin Calbert; Calvert, Pin Calbert.
Dress rehearsal will be held tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock.
George McPhillamey of the School of Fine Arts is constructing the scenery for the play.
New Meaning for Old Term
River Iron, Mich. (UP)—Harris as a rock' means something in football, and his team has won Rock, a village near here, won its first game of the season, 103 to 8
Reservations of tickets are now open in Green hall.
Phi Delta Theta, house, 12 p. m.
p. m.
Wesley Foundation, M. E.
church, 19:30 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
iday, Oct. 11
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Uiapion, house, 12 p. m.
Variety, union building,
Sunday, OCT. 12
Delta Zeta, steak fry, 9:30
p. m.
Phi Kappa Psi, house. 12
p.m
Saturday, Oct. 12
Sunday, Oct. 12
...
Names of Mortar Board Announced at Hill Initiation
Eight Candidates Selecte for Unselfish Service to University
Affairs
Successful candidates for membership to the Torch chapter of K. U. Bortar Board, honorary senior woo-ler position at the University and night at the freshen initiation services. The new members are: Marie Miller, chairman of the society; Lela Miller, vice-president of W. S. G. A.; Lai Wetseius, director of W. S. G. A.; Lai Wetseius, director of W. S. G. A.; Ma Phi Epsilon; Luis Gisli, vice-president W. S. G. A.; Laura Wetseius, director of W. S. G. A.; and Virginia Dorga.
The board is composed of new members each year. Those who have belonged to the board in their senior years are appointed honorary education, are made honorary members. The society also has a group of faculty members who act as an ad-hoc committee.
It has not been the eustom in the past to announce the membership this early in the year. The announcement, announced at the beginning of time in the spring. The fact that it was necessary to keep to membership is due to lack of inconvenience to the members.
Members for the society are selected at the end of their junior year. They are chosen for leadership, character, and leadership to the University, and scholarship.
Since Mortar Board was originally named as the Torch society it seemed only natural to announce it annually on the occasion of the torch ceremony, hold the activation center ceremonies.
Tribute Is Paid Pioneers
Quartzite Boulder Dedicated
by Lawrence Citizens
In spite of rain, a fair-sized crowd attained the dedication ceremonies of the giant quercus boulder to the park on Thursday at Robinson park this morning.
Robert C. Rankin, mayor of Lawrence, introduced Gov. Clyde M. Reed, who gave the address of the morning, and Mr. Reed were in praise of our forefathers.
"As our fathers had a leading role in the beginning of the battle for equality and freedom," he said. "It should be our high resolution to use the words of Lincoln: 'It is rather for us to be here dedicated to the great task remaining before us, that from these honored dead we take increased devotion to that cause to which they have their last full measure of devotion."
Charles Tucker, chairman of the dedication committees, introduced the speakers. The Rev. A. D. Gray gave the address; the Rev. read the names of the officers of the Lawrence Association. The Rev. James Wise, bishop of the Diocese of Kansas of the Episcopal church, addressed the congregation, son of Bishop William Lawnward, who gave the benediction, Mrs. M. A. Macurcubie read "The Call of God."
The educational program of Russia was the topic of Dr. Burris A. Jenkins's speech to the students of advanced standing at their dinner in the Union Building last night. "A complete program for the education of the Russian people is planned by the Soviet government," Dr. Jankis sailed.
There will be compulsory military training for all men under 35 years of age; the training to last for one year. If this plan is carried out the training will be three million. As a part of this military program will be the teaching of all the men to write and read while in military training. This plan would write out literature in five languages, the superintendent of Education.
Military Training Will Be Compulsory for Russian
The University of Kansas band played following Governor Reed's speech.
While carrying out a thoroughly progressive plan of military training Mr. Mayer said, “What they are really doing” Dr. Jonken pointed on “ouraking the students.”
- The women students outnumber the men students at Emporia Teachers College almost three to one. There are 386 women and 326 men enrolled in school.
- "If the Soviet system is allowed to function for several weeks and to succeed it will become a menace to the rest of the world," Dr. Jenkins said.
Around Mt. Oread
All persons holding numbers for the Dramatic club membership are required to present at the time of trying out at the appointed time will have another chance at 2
--in the road and street section development in methods of transporation, pony express was led by an inbuilt snail on a ponny and ended with an airplane pulled on in a truck. Showing modern methods of transportation, ponny mobiles were displayed. Changes from pony express to various types of pony express cars were shown in the rail section floats, and in the communication section pony express riders and mail carriages were displayed.
Prof. F, F. A. Russell returned last night from Harrington, where he conducted a class for members of the teaching staff of grade school and high school on Supervision of Instruction. Last night's meeting was the third of a series of extension courses offered by Professor Russell is to have charge.
Mr. H, E. Chandler, secretary of teachers appointment bureau, drove to Kingsdown today to give an address on "Ten Commandments of Teachers" to the southwest conferral of administration of consolited schools.
All women on the Hill who are interested in joining the Y.W.C.A. can urge to attend the final membership meeting on Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. and on Monday at 3:30 p.m. at Henley house. The nembermity council honeys that all women in attendance will be present for Tuesday in order that they may attend the dinner membership Tuesday evening at 6 p.m. This will be the day of the Wednesday organization will sponsor this year.
Night Shirt Paraders to Meet Saturday at Memorial Union, 7:15
Rally At South Park And Eat Followed by Shows; Treat
To Marchers
The parade will be in charge of the cheer leading staff, *Mr. Stuart Dement* council, and Sachem and will front of the Union building at 7:30.
The band will lead the parade. The parade will start at the Union building and go down Indiana street to Seventh Street, then north to Sun Park.
Save a clean pair of pajamas for the annual night shirt parade Sat. friday night.
A bifurcite will be built at South Park followed by a short rally, Coach Carr will lead the team and members of the team will make short talks. The rally will be short talks.
The Lawrence merchants and the Chamber of Commerce are co-operating with the local municipal parade. Additional rights have been installed on Massachusetts streetlights.
Free eats will be furnished by the merchants of Lawrence after the parade is over and the 9-0 show closes, so students dressed in night array.
Wire Flashes
--in the road and street section development in methods of transporation, pony express was led by an inbuilt snail on a ponny and ended with an airplane pulled on in a truck. Showing modern methods of transportation, ponny mobiles were displayed. Changes from pony express to various types of pony express cars were shown in the rail section floats, and in the communication section pony express riders and mail carriages were displayed.
--in the road and street section development in methods of transporation, pony express was led by an inbuilt snail on a ponny and ended with an airplane pulled on in a truck. Showing modern methods of transportation, ponny mobiles were displayed. Changes from pony express to various types of pony express cars were shown in the rail section floats, and in the communication section pony express riders and mail carriages were displayed.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 11 (UFP) — Upbeat news of a night on a state warmer charging him with frudacious passing checks will be returned to Jefferson City, Mo.
Fort Worth, Tox., Oct. 11—(UP)
—Fire wangans and ambulances were waiting at Meecham Field here today for an airplane to land and assist its landing gear. The ship was seen passing over Ranger about an hour ago with a wheel missing. Several ships are in the water to warn him if he lands this port.
Washington, Oct. 11.(U.S.)—Secretary of State Stimson said today the purposes of Press Day and the McDonald's conversations have been microrepresented in press reports that suggested the company had agreed in effect to pool their navies.
Cilicuco, Oct. 11—(UP)-Bandits shot Mrs. Nellie Miller, wife of a woman and hotel operator, and robbed her $0,000 in jewels as she was returning to the city from the Haven where she had been on vacation night. A bullet pierced her law, Physicians at the Frances Willard Hospital and today she probably waged a fight.
Washington, Oct. 11—(UP)-Former Secretary of Interior Albert B. Sall, so ill he died, but he could not get out of his deaf limit at a least week, returned dramatically in a wheel hair to his bristly coat. The lawyer thereum denied the government's motion for a mistress because of Fall's illness, and C. Chao, the former cabinet officer's wife, was called to the witness stand.
Historical Parade Features Town's 75th Anniversary
More Than 100 Floats Have Places Tp Demonstrate Spirit of Progress In Preparation
Procession
The climax of Lawrence's 75th anniversary celebration was reached at the annual Gymnastics in Mammoth historical parade composed of more than 100 float units. The parade started from Fifteenth Street and moved north on Massachusetts with some units turning west toward the University stadium and others continuing up the street.
The comparison of facilities to 75 years ago as compared with those of today was the main theme of the program, and it is the goal of progress. The numerous units and the order in which they were located, at U. Museum, K. U. band, road and street section, Topka Fife and Drum Corps, rail station, communication office, and Haskell Institute, Lawrence city schools, and representatives of Baker University from the University of Kansas took part; the city section, Needsha Girl's Band, civic organizations, military battalion, medical district and mercantile boats, and the bugle and drum orps of the Kinwir Post of American Legion from Kan-
Details of Parade
Four floats were presented by the University in the education section of the parapadement department, the engineering fine arts, and dramatic art departments. The dramatic art float portraits the corner stone or Old North College.
Civic Improvements Presented
Civic Improvements Presented
The city section showcased the event was accompanied by some of the city officials, Fraternal orders and civic organizations were represented in the civic organization group, which is R.O.T.C. of the University, and two companies of Kansas National Guards, Industrial and mercantile floats were shown by all of them, as well as all of them helped to carry out the principal idea of historical progress.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a joint band concert was given at the University of Kansas and bands gathered in the city for the celebration. Following the concert, at 3:30 p.m., public addresses by N. H. Looms of Omaha, Nebr., and Weaver of Nebraska were delivered.
FOUR PAGES
Today's program will be concluded by the Old Pioneers' Banquet to be held at the K. U. Memorial building at 6330 the evening and the night football game between Haskell Institution and Haskell stadium at 8 o'clock.
6:30 p. m. Pioneers' banquet at K. U. Memorial Union.
Address, by Bishop John A. Lawson of Amos A. Lawrence, for whom Lawrence is named.
8:00 p. m. Night Football—Haskelliate vs. Baker University.
9:00 a. m. University of Lawrence Municipal Airport.
1:00 p. m. Parade of Douglas County schools.
2:00 p. m. K. U., vs. K. S. T. C. of Emporia.
7:30 p. m. Night Shirt Parade.
1:00 p. m. street dance at Sixth Street.
Sophomore Tryouts for Cheering Staff Are Tomorrow Night
Pep Committee to Choose Five of Contestants Before Night Shirt Parade
Supportive tryouts for the chess
leading staff will be held tomorrow
night at 7:36 in front of the Memorial
Union building.
Three assistants and two alternates will be chosen from the contestants. It is hoped that at least 20 student try out for the positions.
The sophomore leaders are the last to be chosen. The head cheer leading staff which includes Richard Gafford, Kenneth Brenner and William Abbett, assistants was selected Oct. 1. The tryouts will take place just before the night shirt parade. Because of the crowd, there will have a large crowd on hand to show their ability as a cheer leader.
All selections will be based a voice, repetition of cheers, ability to secure and hold attention of crowds and miscellaneous stunts.
Any member of the sophomore class who is eligible according to scholastic rules may try out. A person must have 24 hours credit in two previous courses. All schools except the School of Engineering where 30 hours is required.
Each student will demonstrate his ability in front of the pop committee which includes. Dick Garlinghouse Men's Student Council; Elizabeth Wilkinson, W. S. G. A.; John Mize Sachem; Michael Tuckey; Alain Hake; P. Elison F. Padruth; Adalah Hake; Jay Janes, and Richard Nichola, faculty member.
Medical Association Gives Banquet in New Hospita
The Douglas County Medical Association entertained the Franklin County Medical Association and the Douglas County Nurses' Association with a banquet in the hospital last night. Eighty persons were present, Dr. N. P. Sherwood, of the bacteriology department of the University, gave an illustrated lecture on Tuberculosis. This banquet was given in celebration of the founding of Lawrence and of the opening of the new hospital.
Paint Thrown From Car
Pooria, Ill., Oct. 11—(UP) One hundred fifty four outboard motors representing 25 states and 76 titles named the line here today at the start of the world's first national race for the new boat. The event select winners among the various classes of entrants will be conducted today. The meet will close Sunday.
A K-Akgze raiding party from the Kansas State Agricultural College at St. Louis under cover of darkness last night and proceeded to pain the campus of the university.
"K-Aggies" Leave Whitened Statues as Ghost Witnesses of Campus Raid
The work of the Aggie artists was discovered between ten thirty and eleven clock last night when a situation occurred that the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green had received a fresh coat of grayish paint. All the observations were discovered a general alarm was sounded throughout organized media, while a gang of approximately one hundred men were gathered in front of the Green hall surveying the exteriors.
The raiders had done a thorough, if bady, job. Uncle Jimmy Green was disfigured by great blotches of paint on his chest and elbow from a passing car. The statue of the Pioneer in front of Fraser hall was overed more completely, showing veinous scars.
"K. S. A. C.'s painted in large letters was plainly visible on the walls just east of the Law School at the University of Chicago, where its printed stickers bearing the sloc-
Students Patrol Roads
Incedeed by the law that the invaders, students in cars abroad to pursue a job in New York, took the k-Argos either had already departed, or oiled through the
Agnes Remember Last Year
Pepa met with students and party members the shawn head of one of their fellow students who attempted to paint the K. U. campus last year, and the fear of like treatments before their project before it was completed.
Three of four carloads of JayhawkIers could not resist the temptation (if inflicting revenge and departed to Manhattan at all) for their opposition while I Manhattan and according to reports from some of them who arrived homely this morning the Aggie lance a brilliant red drone quickly driving laceur.
Workmen were busy this morning putting the finishing touches to the cleaning of the Uncle Jimmy Green building. The absence of no trace will be left of the invasion.
NEGRO CHAPTER TOPS SORORITIES IN SCHOLARSHIP
Registrar Releases Report On Undergraduate Group For 1928-29 Term
A. K. L's WIN AGAIN
Beta's Lead Inter-Fraternity Council Greeks For Scholastic Cup
Grades compiled at the office of the registrar, George O. Foster, for the undergraduate scholarship report undergraduate enrollment data were released today. Alpha Kappa Alpha, national colored women's sorority, led the list of national colleges with 1.77%. Alpha Xi Delta placed second, then gamma Phi Beta. Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Zeta, Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi.
Alpha Kappa Lambda prepared for the tenth consecutive year to lead the fraternities in scholarship average of 1.57. Tangue, another national fraternity and also not a member of the fraternity-truffle council, placed second
Fine Arts School High
The scholarship cup for members of the inter-fraternity council goes to one team, each placed with an average of 1.45. Next in order were: Pih Delta Theta, Delta Chi, Sigma Pi Epsilon, Delta Tau Kappa Alpha, and Pikappa Psi.
The University average for the car, excluding the Graduate School, was 1.27. Sorry school was 1.50. The university man, 1.20; and non-fraternity men, 1.08. The all women average is 1.13. But the all women's average was 1.13.
The School of Fine Arts led the scholarship rank by schools with a mark of 1.50; the others followed in rank by Business, Medicine, Business, Law, College, Engineering and Architecture, and Pharmacy. Oil yite undergraduate grades were compiled in the two rankings, as were A3, B2, C-1, D-0, F-minus 1.
Watkins hall, with its select group of University women, attained a scholarship average of 2.06, which is only exceeded b the records of 15 universities in the nation, of which Phil Bets Kapn kept with a 2.54 average.
General Standing
Key—A equals 3; B equals 2, C equals 1;
D equals 0; P equals -1.
Undergraduate Scholarship Report for 1928-1929
Honorary and Professional Fraternities 1.73
National Socialist 1.74
Local Socialists 1.59
Non-Socialist Male 1.50
Non-Socialist Female 1.50
National Socialist Men and Women 1.88
University Fraternies (excluding Graduate School) 1.27
National Fraternity Men 1.27
Fraternity Men 1.13
Male Association 1.13
Local Fraternity Men 1.06
National Sororita
Albira Kappa Albira (colored)
1.37
Albira Kappa Albira (colored)
1.37
Gamma Fila Fila (colored)
1.09
Gamma Fila Fila (colored)
1.09
Kapua Kapau Gamma (colored)
1.92
Kapua Kapau Gamma (colored)
1.92
Chi Chu Chi (colored)
1.64
Chi Chu Chi (colored)
1.64
Albira Gamma Delta (colored)
1.54
Albira Gamma Delta (colored)
1.54
Albira Alpina Theria (colored)
1.52
Albira Alpina Theria (colored)
1.52
Albira Gamma Pi (colored)
1.47
Albira Gamma Pi (colored)
1.47
Sigma Sigma Theria (colored)
1.41
Tau Gamma
Tau Nu Tau
Alpha Kapur Lambal (non-coord.) ... 1.70
Trisagar (non-coord.)
Phi Kao Theta
Lima Phi
Phi Kao Theta
Phi Kao Phela
Sigma Phi Rhoilon ... 1.27
Sigma Phi Tau ... 1.28
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 1.29
Kappa Alpha Iota ... 1.29
Kappa Alpha Psi ... 1.37
Kappa Poi ... 1.37
Alpha Tua Omun ... 1.16
Gamma Omun ... 1.15
Dou Kao Omun ... 1.15
Arista ... 1.15
Kappa Omun Lamda ... 1.15
Kappa Sigma Club (non-coord.)
Kappa Sigma Lamda ... 1.16
Deu Omun ... 1.16
Phi Kao ... 1.03
Phi Kao Mu (non-coord.)
Alpha Alpha Omun ... 30
Alpha Alpha Omun (resorb.) ... 30
Local Fraternities
Chi Delta Sigma ... 1.23
PI Upsilon ... 1.06
Honorary and Professional Sororties and
Fraternities
Phil Hita Kapun
Phil Kita Lambs (Honorary Business)
Phil Kita Lambs (Honorary Music)
Phil Kita Lambs (Greek and Latin)
Phil Lamba Thaite (Education, Women)
Phil Lamba Thaite (Education, Women)
Phil Lamba Thaite (Political Science)
Phil Langa Kyri (Medium, Men)
Phil Langa Kyri (Medium, Women)
Phil Langa Kyri (Education, Women)
Phil Langa Kyri (Psychology)
Martin Board, (Lewis)
Mari DeWay Professionally
Mari DeWay Professionally
Indita Phil Dela (ART)
Indita Phil Dela (Art)
Bhaskaramathi (Museum, Women)
Bhaskaramathi (Museum, Women)
Aibha Kaifa Pol (Commune)
Aibha Kaifa Pol (Commune)
Guill Cliff
Guill Cliff
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Catherine Hannen Clinton Feeney
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANN
SUNNY Editor        Lila Kaskal
Editor            Laura O'Neill
Telegraph Editor     Marcia贸森
Documenter         Robert Colbert
Exclusive Editor    Roberto Colbert
Canon Editor        Wilson Moore
Census Editor       Kathleen Emmerson
Alumni Editor      Robert Emmerson
ADVERTISING MGR, ... PLG, NELSON
Assistant Adj. Dir., Marr ... Manager
Assistant Adj.Mgr, Kennett Parkbnb
Assistant Adj.Mgr, Kei
District Administrator, Kei
Mokuranin District Administrator, Kei
KANSAN BOARD N S
Lawrence Mann kathleen
Mary Wheat William
Mary Wheat uberity
Lester Scher Mavine Chevron
Telephone
Business Office K.U.6
News Room K.U.2
Night Connection 2501K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas Press. Free of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.09 per year, payable in advance. Single expense, 18 each. Entered as second charge only. Returned to Kansas, office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1789.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929
THESPIANS TO THE FRONT
K. U, dramatic organizations are presenting their first play of the season. These clubs, though a minor factor in the whole University program, perform valuable services on the campus. They offer entertainment of a sort that can be found nowhere else in the vicinity. They employ only local talent. They operate without profit. They give many hours and much effort to perfect as good an amateur production as is possible.
The adviser of the Dramatic Club and the Kanaka Players select only the choice of plays. They attempt to produce comedies and tragedies of a calibre that, besides furnishing entertainment will arrive in the students a desire to see only the best of show. They charge an admission price prohibitive to no one. They give shows at a time when they will detect very little from regular curricular work. The organizations deserve whole-hearted support of the University.
"Fall Trial Delayed" — headline.
Which is about as newsy as the old Kanman standby, "jawhaker Deadline Extended."
A CRUCIAL MOMENT FOR PEACE
From London there came a dispatch inviting the United States to join with five other powers of the world in another peace venture. A Washington reply has made acceptance, and now the world is undergoing another expectant period awaiting a conclusive agreement on the limitation of armament problem that has remained an insurmountable wall for all former peace sailors.
The invitation comes in a moment that another of the v's "good-will" events is in prog. The visit of Ramsey MacDonald to confer with President Hoover on the situation, The time is opportunity for such a venture; it amounts to a splendid stroke for better diplomatic relations between Great Britain and the United States.
Ceanless bickering in former purseurs has seriously handicapped the whole movement. Public attitude has grown more favorable to permanent peace since the World War. Yet, the fruitfulness of the past 10 years has tended to break morale. Should a vigorous attempt be made to cast aside all differences and make a concerted effort for the good of the cause, it is still acceptable in the public mind. Should this attempt fall into a chaos of disagreement, will a disgruntled world support the cause any longer? A football team, to draw support, must win a few games; the world peace movement to hold support must place something more definitely constructive before the world. The peace movement of the whole world for generations to come apparently is at its crucial hour. Complaints of discriminators, harmless sacrifices, petty prejudices seem rearing as a strong bulwark; we concentr. ad., united, international harmony inaugurated in this coming five-power conference would annihilate all barriers.
1 No one could have called Lawrence a one-home town yesterday.
STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET
The student enterprise ticket is pre-
sumably for the benefit of all the students as well as for the promotion of the enterprises which are sponsored by the University. There is, however, a group of students on the Hill who are not considered in the plan as it stands at present. This group includes those who will be graduated at the end of the first semester and those who will enter the University at that time.
The student enterprise plan in itself is highly commendable, and offers an unusual opportunity to the students of obtaining all the best HILL entertainment at a low price. The series of events which the ticket admits the student incarnes a delightful array of musical talent, an interesting list of beatures, and a promising repetitive offered by the dramatic department as well as minor activities.
There is no provision made however, for these mid-year *students*. The that semester seniors are required to pay for the whole year's entertainment, even though they can attent only one half of the events, and the new students coming in January must pay for all of those events that have already passed in order to take advantage of the remaining numbers of the series.
Why should not the student leave in January receive a refund and the newcomers be sold the ticket at a reduced rate? This change should be made if only to avert the feeling of recension that this group naturally experiences and to convince them that the University wishes to be equally fair to all students.
Spectators at Quantamai raid yearly scheduled as to the historical accuracy of the machine gun atop the Dickinson theater, and also as to its obvious ineffectiveness upon the raiders standing directly in its path.
PURPOSE IN THE SPEED AGE
PURPOSE IN THE SPEED ACE
Anyone inclined to doubt the existence of any serious purpose among the students of the University probably would change his convictions he will to observe some of the more zealous ones when classes are dismissed.
Paying no attention to the trivial attractions which divert the ordinary student from his duties, these exceptions husten to their care, thinking only of the excited purpose which dominates their mind. They speed past the Administration building, the Chemistry building, and old Snow ball with as little loss of time as possible.
The indictment mass of student crossing from Fraser to Green hall promptly scatters to any convenient
Genuine Automotive Electric Parts for ALL CARS
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709 N. H. Ph. 406
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Willard Battery - Delco
Reaming - Bosch
Northeast
Premier MacDonald's Former Visit Here Far Less Auspicious Than Present One
Washington.—(UP)—Two years have made a big difference in the importance to America of Rammy MacDonald. He came and left in 1927 with the harvest mention in the newspapers. Now he is here with the orchestra, who has been through the elaborate formal entertainment program arranged for him.
By RAYMOND CLAPPER United Press Staff Correspondent
Stratisties show that one-half the married persons are women.
sidewalk as the first carload of these single-minded individuals approaches. One woman, less vigilant than the other, drops her books as she makes a deeper leap for safety. The time of petal leave for safety. The time of the scents in the car in too valuable for apologies, however, so they do not停. Besides, one woman at best has learned a lesson in alertness.
True, he came as a private citizen before, whereas he now is here as the spokesman of Great Britain. In 1927 he was regarded only as a labor leader. He was entertained by labor groups and by the American
By the time the chastened woman has retrieved her books from the mixes of cars following the leader, the first car is hurting toward the Rock Chalk. The turn into Twelfth street is uncomplicated successfully, although the curb comes dangerously close on one side and a powerful limestone climbing the bill nearly erupts, the fender on the other.
"THE ANTIOCH IDEA"
There is no time to pause for the "stop" sign on Tennessee street, although cars are approaching from both north and south. In deference to the goal of the students coming down Twelfth, the drivers of the cars on Tennessee obligably ally on their brakes and allow the speeders to pass.
A moment later the heroes of our account reach Massachusetts street and park along the curb. Without an instant's hesitation they spring to the sidewalk and throng into the Blue Mile to refresh themselves with ginger ale before attacking the pressing problems which are liable to present themselves at any moment. Education is a nery matter.
will be the subject at the Young People's meeting at 7:30 Sunday at the Umitaian Church, 12ib and Vt. Vks. Olive Schaefer, a former student there, will lead.
'The Animal ideal in America' will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11 o'clock.
touch with the White House on that trip was confirmed to a brief presentation to then President Coolidge by Sir Ethew Howe. He is his host for this year's American Herbert Hoover on that trip so far as is known. He was Secretary of Commerce then. He did meet Senator Borah, and a friendship which began in 1937.
That trip was called by MacDonald a "sentimental journey," taken for rest and to make a pilgrimage to the home if Miss L. S. W. Perkine, an aged lady who had been hostess to Macdonald and his bride when they met in 1867. In 1867, He found her an invulner and so feeble that he could visit with her
MacDonald was vaguely known as a socialist. Just about the time he called Colliers Weekly printed an in-depth report on the protest against what he thought be a socialist he favored the monarchy and that the Prince of Wales would be as certain to succeed to the throne than to govern as under a conservative ope-
PALACE Barber and Beauty Shop Phone 325 730 Mass.
"We can't distrub those old institutions that have survived for ages and served a useful purpose," Macdonald was quoted as saying.
TODAY—WM, RUSSEL,
and a strong cavalry in a strong endurance,
"BE FORD. MIDNIGHT." Also comedy and
Kinoman news.
TOMORROW • BUZZ • BURTON
and a big cavail in a western wooden
picture, entitled "PALS OF THE PRAIRIE"
"Also Comes to Fox news."
Permanents, Finger Waves, and all lines of beauty work
The Pater
Try Our Special Hot-Plate Lunch Sandwiches, Sodas, Sundaes Franklin's Ice XX Ice Cream Kreamy-Rich Malted Milk
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The trip also ended in his serious illness in Philadelphia, where he remained nearly a month before being able to return to England. He was treated by Dr. S. Solis-Cohen, whom he met while leaving Washington next week.
Evenings.
is a well
Balanced Meal.
New Cafeteria in Union Building
only a few moments. It was a tragedy for Macdonald, for he still mourned the loss of his wife who died during his darkest hours when he was ostracized for opposing Britain's entry into the World war.
"They've made our mountains famous"
MacDonnell made no important speeches in this country. He avoided discussion of public questions except to defend the government's coolidge, that moral disarmament would have to precede actual disarmament before the Geneva arms conference.
When Macdonald became ill, big daughter Ielabel undertook to fill speaking engagements for him. She made up of Philadelphia for him, surviving.
"The Labor Party must make it harder for the leaders to get the people to support them in war. We are not going to win a country or for one's country than to die for it."
Read the Kansan want ads.
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
Cloth, $5.00 - Fabrikoid, $6.00 - Leather, $7.50
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands
Ninth at Tenn. St.
Saturday Specials
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
50c Williams Shaving Gream for ... 39c
4 Bars Cocoanut Oil Soap for ... 25c
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth Tenn. St
Crown
DRUG CO
Service with a Saving
Also many other Saturday Student Specials.
2 packages of 25c Colgaree Tooth paste and
150c Tooth Brush, both for ... 50c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
MISSION STATION
Upholstering - Repairing
Students get that easy chair in your room upholstered, and repaired. Repairing furniture our specialty,
"We Sell and Exchange Antiques"
Courter's Furniture Upholstery
Phone 143
906-8 Vermont St.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIF Friday, October 11, 1929 No. 25
ACTIVITY BOOK:
The activity book must accompany activity ticket to all football games.
IL. G. ALLPIXIN.
Women may continue to sign up for rite practice Monday, Oct. 14, from 1:20 to 5:20. Should begin Tuesday, Oct. 15.
VIOLA L, KLEIHEGE, Captain.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
There will be a business meeting of the Mathematics Club on Monday,
Oct. 14, at 4:30 o'clock in room 211 exe Admite (sustan building).
The student senate at Ohio State
Dad's Day at the University of Oregon is his. The tandem which four of them drove is very short. Only one speech will be given and that by President Arnold Ben-
University is sponsoring a lecture program which will feature six notebooks. Among the speakers are Donald N. McMillan, the Arctic explorer, Const Felix von Lücker, the German poet and John Powys, the English essayist.
The Electric Shoe Shop will do it. Shining and dyeing a specialty
When better shoe repairing is done
11 W. 9ch
DICKINSON The Big Theatre Down Town
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
John Gilbert with his 100% Recording Voice His Glorious Night
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
DANGER-MYSTERY-THRILLS You'll never forget in The Mysterious DR. FU MANCHU Love vs. Hypnotism! A beautiful girl hypnotized to work his will is the tool this diabolical Oriental operates! Love preys its strength against this fearful power! Against And thrills. And entertains sensationally!
CABIN
The first store in Lawrence was opened by Mr. Brooks and it looked something like this Now the "first" store in Lawrence is Ober's and it's customers look like the best dressed men of the universe in Society Brand Clothes Dobbs Hats Wilson Bros. Haberdashery and Bostonian Footwear.
Ober's HARDWOOD BREWERY
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929
PAGE THREE
Ellsworth Describes Growth of University in Magazine Article
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Founding of State Institution Despite War and Famine Not Delayed
"War and depressions worse than war, prestige and famine, occurred before the Civil War. It was at Lawrence, and to hinder it after it started, set one of these tribulations in motion. It happened with plan temporarily, and some of them actually reduced to the financial ruin."
Around these words hints the central thought of an article "The Rise of the University Association," written by Fred Elwinkle, secretary of the University Alumni Association. This article appeared in the March 2017 issue of *hawk*, published monthly by the Jay hawk press of Topanga. This magazine which will interest Kansas people
Mr. Elleworth describes the hardships which the early settlers of Kansas were forced to undergo to establish the University, the gift of $150,000 in the form of land tened toward the founding of a college in the Kansas town named for him, the attempts by the Prohibitionists and the Congregationists to establish denominational schools, and the efforts of the Rev. R. W. Oliver as chancellor.
Manhattan, i am legislative enactment of 1861, had been selected for the University location. All plans were approved by Governor Charles Robinson was lacking. When in 1863, Manhattan founded the agricultural colony and gave up the fight for the university. The legislature forced 89 years of land. They lost to
Want Ads
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LDST: Roen's Accounting text book;
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Please call 2014 W. 30 Worth 12th.
-28
FOR RENT: 11 room house located at 1325 Kentucky, nicely decorated and in good condition. Suitable for family or group calls. Call TN. Hill land Co. HILL
BOYS DESIROUS of moving, see the rooms at 1247 Kentucky. —23
LOST: Florentine leather coin purse with dorine, comb, and money. Finder please call 2847 W.
YE TAVERN welcomes all visitors to try our chicken dinner on Sunday
1493 Teem. —27
MEN STUDENTS wanted to sell pop-
corn during football games. Amble
to L. Bernstein, 1235 Quread. Passes
furnished. —20
SLIDE RULE: Lec. Wednesday
*T, W" on rule, C. R. Vr Orman,
821 Mies. Phone 1698 M, or Engineering
office. Rowden. — 27
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moose Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your four daughters, 71st and 61st Phones 944-382-2051.
FOR SALE at a bargain; Dental chair; two swinging tables; complete electric engine; tall oak cabin filled with forceps and other instruments. Mrs. John M. Marce, Baldwin City, Kan. —26.
MARCELS, SHIAMPO, finger waves,
maniures, facials. All at 50 cent
price. Work with pleasure, 925
miles, Frankie. Call for details
and Mrs. Frankie, operators. —
29.
HOSE MENDING shop. We mend
runs and stages in silk hose, 1017
Kentucky. Call 254 J for prices.
___
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobile doors, door and padlocks; guns repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. —off.
What a Cast!
THE MARX BROTHERS
MARY EATON
OSCAR SHAW
Broadway
Beauty Chorus
all in
THE COCOANUTS
VARSITY
Starting Wed.
Lawrence by one vote, that of the speaker of the house.
On Sept. 12, 1860, 55 men an women entered the University, and most of them withdrew from classes the following spring to be prepared for college work. Today more than 4,000 students from all the world attend school through the winter months, 1,500 enroll in the summer class, 300 enter the junior class and correspondence work so that 7,000 persons annually take instruction and training. The University confess its various virtues and honors, years later, and its living alumni number 12,000 persons.
Margaret Nordstrom and Betty Arnold of the Kappa house are spending the week-end in Sailor Bay, where she works with Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Nordstrom.
THE SUN
SOCIETY
Virginia Mayo, of Tulsa, is the week-end guest of Mary Cooper at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Kenneth Foote, of Manhattan, is the week-end guest of his brother, Lawrence Foote at the Bota house.
Harold E. Otto, of Hollywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ibsby, of Kansas City, were guests yesterday at the Delta Tau Della house.
Miss Elizabeth Sprague, head of the treatment of home economics, visited her home on West Campus Road. She will entertain Home Economics students at 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Kappaellen announces marriage of Roy Layon, of Holton, to Shirley B. Martin; their marriage took place at Houston, Texas; their marriage will be held at Kelly Field; their flight services at Kelly Field.
Sirma Alpha Epsilon announces the initiation of Philip Anderson, of Newton,
DR. C. E. ORELUP - Etrit B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOP REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Painting,
And War.
b. 620 One, Fire Drect. 207-209 W. Wd.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OTIOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2137 909% Massachusetts
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
A. G. ALRICH
Engaging, Printing,
Binding
Number Stamps, Office Suppl
stationery
736 Max. St.
Theta Sigma Phi announces the pledging of Lela May Ensign, Maurine Cleverman and Katherine Belle-nere.
FACTOR
We give private lessons in ballroom dancing. Call us for appointments.
Learn to Dance
Alpha Kappa Pi joined in the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the founding of Lawrence by giving a speech at the chapter house last evening.
Marion Rice Studio
Call 953 Over "Bella"
The dinner was served family style on red and blue checked table cloths. The guests were: Lois Churehil, Dorothy Gregg, Alice Helson, Nina Balo, Mr. and Mrs. Blo, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Vytich.
A recent guest of the Alpha Delta Pi house was Mrs. Alida Strong Roberts, of Leavenworth.
Miss Alleen Penny, of Cleveland, Ohio, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Dinner guests at Corbin Hall Thursday evening were: Sadie Sander, Loue Swartz, Frieda Munkin, Rachel Gronkowski and Mary Larson, professor of zoology.
Dick Brown, of Cherryvale, visited at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday.
Morris Straight has as his week-end guests at the Phil Gamma Delta house, Karl Fitzner, Barrard Bailey and Harold Hahn, all of Kansas City.
Omega chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma celebrated its 50th birthday yearday with a banquet at the chapel of Omega Inn, a fashioned dinner. Garden flowers and
VOGUE BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 346
Herper Method of Shampooing and Scalp Treatments Marcelling — 50c
lollamps decorated the tables. Many period clothes were worn, Nancy Hassig, as president, told of the early days of Kappa and Joa Johan spoke for the freshmen. Harriet Lath and John Day had charge of the air.
Lily Trefethen is spending the week end at her home in Luray.
Announcements
Tau Sigma tap class will meet Monday at 4:30 p. m. in Robinson gymnastium. Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor.
--prepared especially to appeal to those who desire the best.
--prepared especially to appeal to those who desire the best.
Quack club final tryouts will be
saturday morning at 10 a.m.
mi. Robinson gymnastics. These try-
outs will be the last hold this season.
A
Delightful Entrees and Delicious Dinners
The Curtis Flying Service
Special Sandwiches
Up-to-Date Fountain Service
announces the establishment of an office of the Laurence Branch Fluing School.
HOSE AND PAJAMAS
A new shipment of bose and pajamas just arrived from the east.
New College Inn
411 West 14th
$1.35 sheer chiffon hose for
Room 229 Eldridge Hotel
$3.25 sheer ingrain hose for
$2.50
$1.15
A representative of the company will be pleased to interview prospective students at any time in
$1.50 chiffon pict edge hose for
$1.35
$5.00
$7.50 rayon 3-piece pajama sets for
TELENO
LUNES DE JULIO 1928
10:00 AM - 7:30 PM
MEDICINA Y AUDITORIA
FACULTAD MEDICA DE FIESTAS
DE LOS NIÑOS
BANDERA
DE LA SOCIALIDAD
DE LOS NIÑOS
BANDERA DE LA SOCIALIDAD
DE LOS NIÑOS
Longerie and Hosiery 917 Mass.
La Mode Shoppe
ter. All women interested are asked to see Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education.
Kappa RPA initiation and pledging at Myers hall will be held at 3:00. Members are expected to wear white. Jane Tucker, president.
Ruth Hoover, sponsor.
Flowers
OCTOBER
is a month in which there are many birthdays. What could be more appropriate for a gift, than flowers frop—
Ward's
Call 621 931 Mass.
IF YOU KNOW YOUR BANDS you'll pick this one!
THE LEWIS and His Band have turned out a new Columbia Record that you'll vote for (no minutes you hear!) inscribed on it we all the qual 'bis you expect to find in a movie. It's a love song "Love Kid" rhyme, and that something else only leavens it alive.
And when you get this great Ted Lewis record, hear these other hits too . . .
Record No. 191G-D, 10-inch, 75c
I LOVE YOU (Incidental Singing by
Ted Lewis)
LENESEDA BLEES
Record No. 1943-D, 10-inch, 75c
Record No. 1946-01 16inch,756
Fox Trots . . . . . Ted Lewis and His Band
BRACE STREET BLUES | Focuses | Willard Roldin and
HARLEEN BLEE | Hi Deep River Orchestra
INDIANA
FIRE HOUSE BLUES
Evan Trote . . Mound City Blue Blowers
"Magic Notes"
Columbia New Process Records
Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
A VALUE that WEARS
For the Man Who Cares
Suits
Priced to Save You at Least $10.50
"Fashion Rite"
$2450
Must of us do care, too, about the way a suit "stands up." The longer you wear a Gibbs the better you will like it. From the very first you admire the style, you are pleased with the pattern. BUT you have to wear it many a month before you appreciate its apli-
did wearing qualities and value
For Men "Stylecraft"
Suits
$ 18^{50} $
Baucauchy made suits with
style features predominat-
ing. In dark blues as well
as attractive patterns, Wet
will agree on inspector
something else. You GO SOME
barang.
Topcoats
Overceats
$15^{75}
up to
$24^{50}
Ready for you now. Big bury coats that will keep you warm and comfortable in the coldest weather. Beautiful patterns handsomely styled.
PENNINGTON
ETTA KETT
Giving Him
the Razzberry!
By
Paul Robison
DO YOU PLAY
FOOT BALL?
DO I?
I'M SAYING
BUT I'M NOT PLAYING THIS YEAR! MY FOLKS THINK I'D BETTER DRAVE ALL MY TIME TO MY STUDIES!
OFT CLOSE THE COACH—
COWED ME—HE SAD THE
TEAM NEEDED BACKGROUND
AND I WAS THE COUNSELOR
WHO HAVEN IT—BUT I SAID
NO—MY CARRIER CAME
BEFORE EVERY
THING HASE
LISTEN TO HIM
COULDN'T MAKE
HE'S 30 DUMP
THINGS NOTRE L
IS AN OLD
WOMAN—
Paul Poo Po
HE THE TEAM HE DAME
WHEN THE COACH TOLD HIM TO MAKE A FIYING TROULE HE SAID HE DIDN'T HAVE AN AIRPLANE
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1929
Clouds Threaten to Soak Gridiron for Second Game
Emporia Invaders Meet Hargiss Eleven After Many Seasons' Neutrality
Gray skies are hovering over Kansas Memorial stadium on the eve of all the Kansas football game tomorrow afternoon and bid fair to drench the gridron, converting it into a complex network of tunnels. assignment of the Hargraves-Getto eleven.
All is in readiness! in the Jayhawker camp today, and indications are that Hargis will pit full strength for a showing against the invading Yellow-jackets from Emirates, that will contain many of his own many and surprise skirts. The day has been designated as "Bill Hargis Day" in honor of the Kansas mentee
Reports from Emperor state that the Teachers are coming to Lawrence backed by some 1500 rooters, and are anxiously awaiting a chance to return to Jackson after the nine years of neutrality between the two institutions.
Twenty-two varsity team were going through intensive training in the final practice last evening. Divided into two separate teams, most part of the workout, finishing up with some mock scrimmage on offensive and defensive plays. The remainder of the varsity team was finishing up with scrimmage against the freshmen team.
The probable starting line-up for tomorrow was announced nearly as soon as Friday, when Foy and Schipulin, tackles; Atkinson and Rost, guard; F. Banch, center; Laffy Fisher, quarter; Jim Baneau, middle; David Reed, Captain Stew Lyman, half-backs.
Blues Enjoy One Game Lead Over Red Wings
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 11, (UP)—Kansas City's Biles wins —champions of the American Association, and Rochester's International Leaguo Pennant winners prepared strategy today for Saturday's renewal of Junior World Series competition. The westerners will face the Suns over the Red Wings and are confident they will end the series by anexing a fifth victory tomorrow. If Rochester again evens the series the Westerners will be playing games will be placed here Sunday.
Manager Zwelling and his Blues were encouraged by the return to Wigan to help a couple of off a two may stump and punished them, who had 10 hats and a 9 to 1 year victory.
Turns Tide For Cubs
GUY T BUSH
P
Guy Bush, Chicago Cub moundman,
pitched the Cubs into the first victory of the World Series in Philadelphia. He stands three to one for the athletics.
Thirteen Organized Groups Have Entered Sorority Intramurals
Deck Tennis Individual Entrier
Number 150; Ninety Enter
Tennis Doubles
Thirteen organized groups have entered the security intrumbrals, One hundred and fifty individual entries have been submitted. 99 individual entries have entered in tennis doubles. The individual entries are made up of teams teams.
According to Miss Ruth Hover, professor of physical education and president of the intramural board, the drawing for deck chairs and tennis will be made by Saturday morning. He will be the roommate of the contingent and will be the morning. Results of the contents must be reported to Miss Hoover immediately.
DOLL UP!
OUT OF THE
VEAVE ATTLE
GOLF
Hair Cut 40s
Shave 20c
"A Barber Shop With a Personality"
A Fellow Does Feel Different!
SAMPLE BARBER SHOP 924% Mass. St.
Miss Hoover said this morning that there are more houses entered in the intramurais and more teams entered from the houses this year than ever before. She said that a great deal of interest is being shown in their activities.
Sig Sxt Contender
Kansas State at Lawrence, in
Iowa State vs. Ames,
Kansas Va vs. Texas Argies, at
Dallas.
Where They Play
Organized houses and house managers in the intramural areas: Signa Kara Soren; Kiola Bower, Alisa Gowers Bowers; Kappa Alpha Theta, Saria Jones; Pi Beta Phi, Lila Hack-Hawke; Pi Beta Phi, Nina Chi Omega; Dorothy Moore; Wakkins Hall, Bobby Neesley; Alia Kavanaugh; Rachel Omaron II, Holen Say; Tau Gamma, Beulah Skinner; Skarner; Kappa Kappa Gamn, Tau Presidentioul; Tau Nuo Gamn, Aljita X Delta, Alice Sherbon.
Oklahoma vs. Creighton, at Norman
Yale vs. Georgin U, at Athens.
Notre Dame vs. Navy, at Baltimore.
Nebraska vs. Syracuse, at Syracuse.
Croquinole Wave $8
Hess Drug Beauty Shop
742 Mass. Phone 537
Big Six Conference
LIGHT
COLORFUL
WASH
DRY
In any event
wear an
can attain a perfect costume without a pretty coatifre. For marcels, fingerwaves, etc. all—
Phone 893
Marcel or Finger
Wave
75¢
Facial, $1
No Well Dressed Woman
Send the Kansan home.
LIGHT
COLORFUL
WARM
FOR
In any event
wear an
ALLIGATOR
LARIDON BEAUTY SHOP
LET rain, wind or cool air sweep the fields—a dry and
lifted, smoothly dewced, too. Experts paint a wide range
of crops in this way.
817 Mass.
MISFIT CLOTHING BOUGHT AND SOLD
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables.
New! ALDITHERN
Place: Sparrow Street, NY, New York 10024
Please contact your local all calls
KEEP DRY FROM HEAD TO FOOT
ABE WOLFSON Phone 675
Sandwiches
Negro Sorority Takes Honors
Phone 675
100
Plate Dinners served from 11:30 a. m.; 1-13 o. p. m.
and 6:00 p. m.; 8-80 o. p. m.
Pen and Sorral
Alibaba Sigma (Medical)
Huawei Chi Sigma (Healthcare)
Daiheyu Sigma (Economics)
Phi Chi Theta (Professional Economics)
Phi Chi Theta (Professional Economics)
Candies
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
(Continued from page 1)
**Women**
Worcester
UConn
Stanford
Nurburg
Groningen (Germany)
Philips
Knoxville (Philippines)
Philips (Biology)
Phillips (University)
Dearborn
Kansas City
Indiana
Birmingham
Savannah
Garland
Charleston
Sacramento
Gentleman (Software Engineer)
Manhattan (Men)
Sacramento (Gentleman)
Manhattan (Men)
Philips Alpha Delta (Lung)
Philips Alpha Delta (Lung)
Philips Alpha Delta (Masquin)
Philips Chi (Medical)
Philips Chi (Medical)
Philips Chi (Medical)
Philips Ibm Pi (Medical)
Philips Ibm Pi (Medical)
Hillside Pharmacy 8th & 8th Ind.
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
Your choice of eight meats
9th & Ind.
BARTHOLOMEW
M. JOHNSON
D
ENHANCE
DANCE
With Clever Jewelry
Service with Courtesy
THE
WHIPPET
Butler Motors
WILLYS-KNIGHT
619 Mass.
Phone 959
Munich Organizations
University Orchestra
Women's Glee Club
K. U. Little Symphony Orchestra
Pullda Salma (Chief General Scientist)
Beta Phi Alpha (Other Organizations)
Other (Organizations)
Women's/Senior Government Association
Jamie M. Sutherland
Jim Tauber
Ellen Councell (Executive Council)
V-W. C. A. Cohnlin
W.-W. C. A. Cohnlin
PI Education (Ky Koi School)
W.-W. C. A. Cohnlin
House for Non-Sorority Women
Watkins Hall
Corkin Hall
Women's Athletic Association
Washington
Kansas - Oaking Clock
Kansas - Tulsa
Kansas - Tulsa
South Carolina - South
Wrestling - Wrestling
Wrestling - WC
Michigan
Michigan
Illinois
Basketball - Basketball
Basketball - Foothill
Football
Scholarship Rank by Schools
i.e. Arts
Modernism
Industrial
Collage and Modface
Low
High
Engineering and Architecture
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
92 Medicine
"Last Chance"
Phone 102
Many Good Cars Priced up to
$50.00
H. D. Hill Motor Co.
Largest stock of used cars in city.
New Nash "400" 1930 Models on Display
738 N.H.
$30
Others $57.50 to $60
Hart Schaffner & Marx Fall Suits
Overcoats --- $35 to $70
Top Coats --- $25 to $40
—a large selection for your choosing "Look at 'em today"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
V
VARSITY
A
REGINA LD
DENNY
in
ONE HYSTERICAL
NIGHT
Tonight - Tomorrow
Fun! FROLIC! LOVE!
All-Talking Laughing
Rolllicking.
Roaring,
Riot of
Mirth
and
Merriment!
2
PRICES
12:10-1:30 25c
1:10-4:00 15c
Evenings 50c
- Also.
Clark & McCullough
Talkomedy
"The Medicine Man"
Talkomedy "Her Husband's Wome."
Varsity News
Dear Folks5
Next Monday
a big hitk even to a man as well known as I come to a well known like this. I'm a man who is a kid, a Evelyn is a Evelyn and she is from a Big brewery She is. She is about me. Hoping you are the man.
Respectfully yours. Elmer ("Hurry") Kane.
Ring Lardner's Comedy Riot. All-Talking
a t
with
Evelyn Brent - Jack Oakie Richard "Skeets" Gallagher
in
FAST COMPANY.
the one girl moonlight magic tike kearney's
all in one
V
band--tomorrow nite - union building
Dates.75
VARSITY DANCE
Stags $1.25
University made took their, exercise down town last night in evening clothes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Fair and slightly cooler. Probable light frost in northern portions.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1920
FOUR PAGES
No. 26
KANSAS CRUSHES EMPORIA BY 38 TO 0 SCORE
Society Around The Hill
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity announces the pledging of Fred B Benson, Jr. of Karsas City, Kansas
Paul Endicott, of Detroit, Mich., was a visitor at the Tau Tau屋, Wednesday evening. Lewis Brotherhood is hosting the Tau Tau屋 Friday evening.
Guests at the Gamma Phi house this week end are Laurice Cleverger, of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Limbird, and daughter, Elizabeth Limbird, of Kingman; Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ross, of Emporia; Mrs. F. J. Sellalla, of Independence, and Alice Brunner, of Wamego.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity entertained Friday night with a dance at the chapter house at 1621 Edgehill Road. Freddie Agniewski's band furnished the party for Ms. Kruse, Mrs. D. Church, the Kappa house mother, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins, the Phi Gam house mother, out-of-town guest were invited to watch the Kruse, Rose Blanford, and John Outland of Kansas City.
Sigma Chiu held their frontier dinner at the chapter house last night. Oil marmos and candles decorated the dining hall, where dishes were represented on the menu.
The Pi Upsition fraternity gave a dance last night at the chapter house, 1200 Park Avenue. Decorations were in rainbow motif. The party was chaperoned by the house mother, Mrs. Jane McCarthy, and the head coach, K. Hlinenczher, of the Theta house, and Mrs. Jenine Mitchell, the Pi U. head george Poweres, of Wichita, Clair Lishad, of Agenda; James Jewell of Coffeewiths and Leon Fairchild, of
The Hockey Club meeting, scheduled for Friday, Oct. 11, was postponed because the club will probably be held next Friday. If Misses Hoover and Dunkel are at o'clock as they expect to meet, they will be postponed its meeting until Oct. 25.
Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained with an informal dance at the chapter house, Friday evening. Take Keirne's orchstrature formation class to see Ms. Jake McLean, or the Pi Phi house, Mrs. J. S. Stover of the Sigma Chi house, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson of the Sigma Kappa house. Mrs. F. J. Sellars, of Independence, was the only out-of-town
Alain Xi Delta has guest as guests this week. Enner Heuler of Winfield Betty Sanders of Kansas City, Kan. and Laura Prosta of Kansas City.
Violet Holcomb, Winfred Martin and Bryon Harper will attend the funeral of their grandfather, S. A Holcomb, a Kansan farmer and Civil War veteran.
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Jenkins of Pittsburgh are visiting their son, Mayard, at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
Alpha Chi Omega is having as guests this week end; Junitta De Veuin of Leavenworth; Helen Haney of Archition; Manable Chacee of KST.C, Emporia; Marcelo de la Salle of McMullen; Jo McMann and Eupice Nelson, of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. H, W. Morrison of Abilene are visiting at Delta Tau Delta.
The active members of Phi Kappa Psi entertained the pledges with an informal dance last evening at the chapter house, 1100 Indiana. Arley Simmons's orchestra played during the ceremony. Mr. Rill PII, Mrs. Wilson, the Phi Pi bona母亲 and Mrs. L. R. Boyer of Chicago.
Kenneth Suntney, of the Phi Kappa Pai house, is spending the week end at his home in Hutchinson.
Kappa Beta, Christian church security, will hold pledging and initiation ceremonies at Myers hall this afternoon. One woman, Fay Brover, will be initiated, but the number pliedler is not definite, known as KV5.
(Continued on page 3)
Collection of Pictures and Yearbooks on the Third Floor of Watson Library Show Growth of Volumes and Building
Growth of the University library from less than 50 to its present 000 volumes since its beginning in 1823. The university yearbooks, books and librarians' reports that have been placed on the shelves of the floor of Wattenbury Library. The history of the library from its origin in one room of old North College to the time it was moved to the main library in 1924, is told by means of pictures of the buildings and library rooms, by portraits of the librarians and by statements of the various appy
Forensic Season Will
Open Wednesday With
Rally in Green Hall
Davis, Buchler and Holmes Will Speak on Different Values
of Oratory
The forensic season will start this year when a rally will be held Wednesday night at 8:300 in the Little Theater. All students who are interested in debate, oratory or extempore speaking are invited to the meeting.
As special features, Dean L. M. Davis, of the School of law, and J. K. Holmes of the Holmes Life Insurance Co., of Lawrence, will talk. Dean Davis will speak on the value of forensics from an academic point of view, and he will stress the value if public speaking in business and professional life.
George R. Chumss will be chairman for the meeting, George E. C. Johnson will lead the discussion speech, will outline and discuss the force program is planned for the next year, and will discuss methods of tryouts, questions for all debates, including the Missouri valuation committee.
The meeting will be of special interest to freshmen because of the fact that he had more opportunity to take part in forensic affairs than in former years. Last year he was involved in decision debates and he eleven were won while only two last. "We hope," said Professor Buthier, "we have even more successful than last."
Regional Council Meets
Conference Includes Colorado Nebraska and Kansas
Sessions of the Rocky Mountain Regional Council, with student and faculty representatives from six states and Kansas, opened Friday with the first meeting given over to a consideration of kind year's program as an option for the betterment of next year's program. Miss Erna Appelby of the University of New Mexico presented her proposal for the University of Nebraska Y. M. who took part in the discussion, are co-chairmen of the committee to plan the program for next year at Eaton University.
Dr. W. O. Mendenhail, president of Friends University, began his devotion to the life of Jesus with "Laws of Spiritual Growth," and gave the second of the series in the most comprehensive form.
At the Friday evening session reports were given of the national council meetings which were held at the United States Capitol fall. Barrista, traveling secretary for the Y. M. C. A. of the University of Nebraska, gave a report of the council of Christian Association in New Jersey at the same time.
Number of Tickets Sold Reaches Total of 1810
Miss Appleya gave a vivid account of the World Student Christian Leadership Conference last December. Miss Appleya was one of the six delegates to this meeting from her country.
The total number of student enterprise tickets which have been sold to students, faculty members, and housemothers has reached 1810. This report from the business office in which all sake up to and including Friday.
To put the budget across 100 tickets more must be sold, according to the budget estimates. Students on sale at the office for $4.50 to students and $5.25 to faculty members.
priations made and the number of new books obtained from time t time.
Prof. F. H. Snow, who later became chancellor of the University, served as the first librarian, and he was appointed to the position made in 1873. The library was next equipped with standard shelves and tables and announced as being open to all students and containing all the necessary reference books and periodicals.
When the University was moved to its new building, Fraser hall, in 1890, became a library of nearly one room, but later being expanded to three rooms on the first floor. By 1890 the total number of volumes and been in use.
Sponner library, now the Spooner-Thayer museum, the first separate building for it founded in 1894 from funds given by William B. Spooner of Boston. It was used as a library until it was completed in 1924. Then the books were moved to Watson, and Spooner library was named after Watson's collection. Watson library was named in honor of Miss Carrie Watson, who served as active library from 1877
Executives of Music in Middle West Will Hold Conference Here
group to Hear Ernest Towels Members Will Be Guests at Volleyview
at Valleyview
The University will be host to the deans and directors for music of the state university of the State of Oklahoma, Oct. 18 and 19. Ernest Fowles, London, eminent musician and critics, will give general address Friday afternoon on Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Some four years ago this group of music executives formed a conference with the University of Chicago to the universities of the association for a two-day discussion of problems in music.
Dean D. M. Swarbright, chairman of the group for this year, has arranged the two days program, Friday morning by Chancellor E. H. Lindley, after which the formation will be given over to a curriculum in music and advanced degrees. Prof. E. B. Stoffer, dean of the graduate school, will have a part in the conference, will have a part in the confer-
Saturday morning again be devoted ti conference, and in the afternon the group will attend the K I-K. S. A. C. foiball game.
Those who have signified their intention of being present are: Dean Charles Mills of Wisconsin, Carblye Nicholas of Michigan, Hibiscus, Dean J. T., Quarles of Missouri, Philip G. Chapp of town, Royal Hughes of Ohio, Hywell rowland of Kentucky, Charles Rogers, of Arizona, East Memphis, Michigan, Warner Fredric of Indiana.
Dance Ends Celebration
The principal program yesterday in addition to the K. U.-Emperor football game was the parade consisting of floats from boughs county schools. The University long took part in the parade, but it wasn't a short time before the game.
A street dance on Sixth Street just west of Massachusetts officially ended the 75th anniversary celebration which has been in progress for the past
The airport dedication scheduled for yesterday was postponed until 11 o'clock this morning on account of the wet field. A short dedicated helicopter plane will be here all day taking up passengers and performing stunts.
The program included Indian dances and specialty numbers. Four giant reflectors used at the Haskell-Baker game were used for lighting.
School Floats Feature Parade On Closing Day
A feature of the anniversary banquet Friday night in the Memorial Union building was the speech of Bishop Billie Hahn, who visited Frederic C. Lawrence. Bishop Lawrence was the son of Amos A. Lawrence, for whom Lawrence was named. A cajun from Bishop Lawrence was presented to the city through his son. The direction of Prof. Eugene Chang s sang.
On Closing Da
Three K. U. Men Paint Aggie K Red In Broad Daylight
K Is Smeared and Flag Is Taken as Revenge for Work Done Here Thursday
Dick Zimmerman, c'32, Max Humburger, c'31, and Craig Niegford, bus.incl., returned to Lawrence yesterday morning at 10:30 after having painted the Agile "R" in broad daylight and brought back the Agile "A" to the university campus by their men on the University campus Thursday night.
The party left Lawrence about 1:30 Saturday morning and arrived in Manhattan as a dozen bank of the river they were met by 15 or 20 Aggie students carrying paddles, bricks, steel rods, and other tools he decided to go through the moth and their car was struck with the flying implements that the stabble boys carried.
Store Paint and Brushes
The men decided they had better leave town but found out their gas station was overrun by a filling station. They were stopped by two cars. In a few minutes there were about 75 cow-men, 400 horses and tear bombs靠近 the men.
After they had forced their way through the hand of men they proceeded down the main street of the city and followed them. Since the men had a supply of points, oats and breads, they set up their stalls so as soon as possible and, after circling a few block, they managed to dispose of the supplies in one of the nearby stores.
The three were asked who they were and one of he group replied that they were tourists. One of the three, however, was recognized by a university chapter who cried them off to one side and decided they should all go out to the Kappa Sig house. The K U men pled not guilty of being KU students but did say that they would make plans for a future raid.
After threats being given that Sing Sing haircuts would be given, the men were told they would. While the brothers told them that the road led to K they instructed them to turn on their own about it. When they were out of town they decided to go back and get the paint from the church before they figured that the guards who had stayed up all night would be going to beat when it became
After going about six miles out of town they went back to the bill and made sure they could paint the K. They had the flag in the country and were then ready to give the toilets a coat of paint to cover the whole K so they poured it on in spots. In the left corner a large K, U was painted
The K is about 35 by 50 feet and reinforced with concrete. At first they decided to get the flag which was chosen for the K and finally at 7:30 on the flag.
Secure the Flag
The party would have been unable to bother anything on the co-wool campus since about two-thirds of the men of the student body were guarded.
Having completed their purpose of the trip they immediately left town and arrived in Lawrence at 10:30 yesterday morning.
A short cross-country race is ranged for practice for the K. U runners was won yesterday by Haskell, 22 of 33. Byron Savaris, captain of the K. U, team last year, run two marathons and a half mile course in 14 minutes, 20 seconds (Savaris is ineligible for K. U competition this year.)
The party of three is probably still in bed catching up on some sleep that they lost during the trip.
Haskell Wins Trial Event
Sarvis, Past K. U. Captain, Leads Running for Indians
Other runners finished as follows:
Cookey, Haskell, second; Bowers, Kana-
sia; Miller, third; Gallegos, Haskell, fifth; Stower, Kana-
sia, sixth; Dale, Kanaa, seventh;
Birmisil, Kansas, eighth; Roberts,
Kansas, ninth; Cristian, Haskell,
tenth.
Saturday's Scoring Star
---
LEE PAGE
Lice Pape, the swift-footed, elusive sophomores half-back, who starred as a ball-hugger in yesterday's game, and three touchdowns for the jayhawks.
Plans are Completed for Kansas Editors Roundtable Meet Here
Speakers Chosen and Program Decided for Conference Here Friday
Plans are all arranged for the Kansas Newspaper Roundtables to be held on Friday and Saturday, April 16 and 19. The Kansas Editor was sent out yesterday with the announcement of the plans and the author's name. The editorial editors. The conferences will be held in the Journalism building and sponsored by the University Press
Friday morning will be taken in with registering the guests and迎接女主角的到来。the members of Theta Sigma Phi journalism sorority. That afternoon will be followed by talks with talks by Harry B. Rutledge, field manager for the Oklahoma Press Association, and Omar D. Gray, editor of a weekly newsletter. The evening will be a dinner at the Memorial Union building at 0:30 with a short talk on journalism fraternity. Arrangements are being made by Sigma Delta Chi w entertain the visitors at organization meetings.
Saturday morning the Roundtables will be in session until time to go to the Chamber of Commerce lunchroom on Monday. In the afternoon the editors will be guests of the Athletic Department of the university at the KU-K.S.A.C. room. The editors will set aside a bunch of tickets on the fifty-yard line for the editors. About 175 editors attended the Roundtables net year and that many are expected to attend.
Interested with these highlights
Interested in a committee
meeting sightseeing tours
in the Sky Parker of the Journalism
holding by members of Theta Sigma
WANTED, A "K-MAN"
FELLOWSHIP FORUM
That "K" men should arrange a get-together party of some sort at which time they might become acclimated to the situation and learn to recognize each other at sight in evidence by the following actions: (1) be a little innocent, (2) take a little incident, to all appearances.
The flying squadron was making the rounds of the organized houses getting everyone out to the rally Friday evening. When the school closed, Mr. Sachem and "K" Mur, led the searching party through the house. Miz spotted his "meet" and promptly ordered him to the head of the guarded line. As promptly came to honor the party with its presence.
At this response, the squadron leader called in reinforcements to execute his commands, and now his downfall was at hand. One of the captain's lieutenants, being more powerful than the unpopular one and deemed it wise to introduce the men to another. "Mr. Mize meet Charlie Smoot."
Send the Daily Kansan home
WHIRLWIND ATTACK IN SECOND HALF DISCLOSES DRIVING POWER OF 1929 JAYHAWKER MACHINE
Lee Page, Sophomore Half-back, Stars by Making Three Touchdowns in Versatile Offense Displayed by Proteges of Hargiss After Slow Beginning.
By Clarence Brown
After playing sluggishly for three periods the University of Kansas football game finally gained momentum enough to crush the invading Emporia State Teacher's college eleven before a crowd of 8000 persons, by a 38 to 0 score. Lee Page, flea Jayhawk halftake, raced across the Yellow Hornet goal line three times, while his running mate, Cox, added two scores and Fetty climaxed the afternoon's contest when he scored late in the fourth period on a pass.
Visitors in Lawrence Learn Night Apparel Styles of K. U. Men
Annual Snake Dance Is Stagee With Pajamus Being Predominate
The gratitude of the lawrence Chamber of Commerce was extended to hundreds of University students last night after the night shirt parade, the cream of the freak being the park and the free show at 9 o'clock.
After the forms formed at the Memorial Union building at 7:30, the men, clad in their nightshirts, pajamas, hats and suits, arrived at Kaw river and then in a snake dance up Massachusetts street. University women and others cheered the paraders until their arrival at Sun park where they were welcomed by a large firefight.
Speeches were given at the park by Coach H. W. Hargiss, Mike Getto assistant football coach and cheerleaders. Announcements were made later of the selection of sophomore players by a committee last night.
Following the free feed by the Chamber of Commerce, the Dickinson and Varsity剧院 were opened for students wearing their night clothes.
John Gilbert in "Glorious Night" was shown at the Dickinson and Regina Denny in "One Mysterious night" at the Varsity.
The night party parade is an annual event for football fans to gather and watch ground game in the season. street dance last night was an addition to the regular program of former sports stars.
Choose Debate Subject
Durant and Russell to Discuss Modern Education
"Is Modern Education a Failure?" is the topic of debate to be given Thursday evening, Nov. 7, at the auditorium between Bertrand Russell and Do Will-Rice.
Will Durant is the author of "Star,
of Philosophy," and "The Mansions
of Philosophy." He has a nation-
wide vogue as a lecturer.
Doctor Durant spoke on the lecture course last year and also was the speaker at the honors conocation in 2013. He will speak daily by the lecture course committee. This will be the opening number of the University Lecture Course. Mr. Russell will contain that modern editions of his lectures. Doctor Durant will defend our system.
Committee Completes Program for Dad's Day
Selection of the principal speaker,
toastmaster and invocation speaker for
the Dad's day dinner completes
the program.
Prof. W. W. Davis will give the principal address of the evening while Dr. R. L. Burdick will toastmaster. Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, will
Ticket sales are under the direction of the Owl Society. Invitations have been sent to all the parents of the owls who are enrolled in the University.
The Owl Society has arranged its members in teams of three. Each team will be given a free trip to the Nebraska game. The organized houses will be given some trophy of recognition.
- The first half ended with Kansas but six points in the lead but the parade of substitutions Coach Hargis sent in late in the game buttered down the floor. The Jawahar singles reatted four touchdowns before the final gun sounded.
Couch Hargiss started practically the same line he used in the Illinois rookie game last season, and salts were recorded the first period. Kansas lacked a consistent ground ball, but they covered a fumble on the dawnhawk 20 yard line the only opportunity to score was at hand—but they muffed the ball back against the Kansas line three times without gain and then punted whily out of bounds on the Kansas
Kansas Fails to Score
Back game Kuzas with a vengeance and after an exchange of punches, Pudon recovered a fumble near midfield. He scored two goals, Jawkowski hammered the Yellow Hornet line running the ball in deep right midfield, but he was out of a loss of several varsis put on the hawkers out of the danger zone, however and Emporia stiffened to take the lead.
Early in the second second Page, Fisher and Lawrence were inserted into the third page. They intercepted M-Cop's pass on the Emporia 30 yard line, and a moment later Fisher zig-zagged down the field to the three yard line where he was run out of bounds. Page then drove onto the end line until Lawrence failed to kick goal.
Many Substitutions Made
Many substitutions were made by Coaches Hargias and Welch the first half, but the second half found the ball back to the goal. Cceptions, little bendback, little gains between the two 20 yard lines. Kansas scored its second touchdown and took the Emporia line. Schmidt dropped back to the 46 yard line and shot a 14 yard pass to Cox who dashed the goal line for the second touchdown Schmidt failed to add the extra point. Then Lee Pac and the sub came back to the quarter opened with the subs making long gains. Emporia hardly had the ball and were compelled by outclassed as they down in rapid order. Twenty-six substitutions were made by the array of touchdowns in this period.
Kansas Opens Up
Long passes and big gains were made while the Yellow Horns struck valiantly to rally their forces. Lawn-oversized yards to the Teachers' 38-yard line, from which Page took the hall and shook off tacklers on his run to the coaches' 25-yard line. Found the same hole to his liking, and tore off 17 yards to the Teachers' 74 yard line from which he took it over. He returned with balls, bringing in the Kansas total to 24.
Shortly after Page left the game, Cox took up the scoring duties and managed to score 12 points. He was fumbled on the Emporion 20yard line and Mullica had recovered the ball. But Cox took the ball to the 13 yard line from which he drove through the line for 54 yards.
A host of substitutes came in the game and had little difficulty making holes in the badly battered Emporia line. Fetty, Kansas ended, an attached a long pass from Fisher out of the air, in the closing minutes of the game, and scored on the pitch across the goal line for the final touchdown of the afternoon.
Several chances to score during the game were over-looked by the heavier Jawhaker eleven but the driving power of the Kansas line and back-
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1929
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of
TRI UNIVERSITY OF NANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR    LAWRENCE MANN
Friday Editor    Linda Kelchall
Campus Editor    William Miller
Camera Editor    William Miller
Night Editor    Katherine Baileron
Day Editor    Katherine Baileron
Bushside Magazine Editor  Neil Duncanher
Telegram Editor  Marcia Jerman
Telegram Editor  Marcia Jerman
APPORTISING MAR, MUR    FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adb. Mar,
Associate Adb. Mar,
Technical Adb. Mar,
District    Justin Milkerman
District    Justin Milkerman
Arthur Carl Dee丹妮 Nanda桂华 Katherine Morris莱德 Thomas Luayed Thomas麾曼 Lloyd Thompson麿廖曼 Viregna Willmison Keenath Barr Knuth马丁 Aueri Hamilton Jaurie Middleton Moody 麦克洛伊
Transportation
Business Office K, I.
News Room K, I.
Night Connection 276
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, Twin Icons of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single charge,包邮,截止 September 17, 1970, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1970.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1929
PROFESSOR BLACKMAR
The old "Quiviral" published in 1893, the first annual publication of the University of Kansas, lists Prof. Frank Wilson Blackmar among the faculty members. For forty years, ever since 1889, Professor Blackmar has held this position, and only last spring did he retire from the teaching staff of this University.
Students never tire *e* " hearing about their University  it was in the "old days" and t  e always interested in honoring  heres of the faculty and alumni who have identified themselves with the University and thereby made their success a part of it.
The recent celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of Lawrence and the convention the University held in connection with it, brought many interesting facts before the students, and one of these was that Professor Blackner was intimately acquainted with early Kansas history and characters that played important parts in that history; and with the relation of that history to the beginning and development of the University of Kansas.
In the "old days" way back in 1880 he came to Kansas from Johns Hopkins, where he had been an instructor in history, and was made professor of history and sociology here. Already he had written several books, Among these "Pedal and State Aid to Higher Education in the United States," "Spanish Colonization," "Spanish Institutions in the Southwest," "The Story of Human Progress," "The Study of History and Sociology," and "The History of Higher Education in Kansas," Professor Blackman has also written on Kansas and Kansas history, including "Charles Robinson," "The Free State Governor of Kanaan," and "The Life of Charles Robinson, the First Governor of Kanaan." Later, in 1919, he was editor of the Cyclopedia of History of Kansas. Also Professor Blackman is the author of textbooks in economics and sociology.
He is a member of several honor societies, including the American Economic Association, American History Association, American Academy of Social and Political Science, and the Kansas History Society. He has had an active and influential part in state politics and has done much to foster education in this state.
The ttl pride of the students of the University in Professor Blackmur is justified. It is hoped and expected that he will continue to be an active part of the University.
World peace will be possible when the public ceases to tirr out a premier's speech over the 'o to hear the world series.
AN ALTERNATIVE
Aviation facilities for University students are growing. But the fees for the flying school course as now offered may be prohibitive to many students. They, too, may gain fly experience, however, by joining the University glider club, which ought to be revived at once. Gliding is both a sport and a training in aeronautics.
Fifteen or twenty enthusiasts can band together and learn the art of
flying almost as quickly as the embryo airplane pilots for the small sum of $40 or $50 invested in a glider. And do not be deterred from joining the glider club because of some persons' idea that soaring is more fun than flying. You will neither soaring nor gliding a vehicle to sleep.
The gullah prince of Britain has tumbled, and Isabel has gracefully mounted his throne of public interest.
IF PLUS BECOMES MINUS
Lovers of beauty in masculine dress, ball with satisfaction the passing of the plus-four, but probably they will long for its return on the predicted appearance of the "minus-four" next summer, which will expose the brittle masculine knee to the public gaze and August rains. While the proposed abbreviated garb may be cool and comfortable, the horrid truth remains that the average man's knee is not pretty. And what is more, most men are sensitive about their knees. The minus-fours are going to work a harmless on both the wearer and the observer.
K. U. called Saturday "Bill Harri逊 Day" but most people remember it as the day Columbus came across.
ALEXANDER LEGGE
The judgment of Alexander Leger, chairman of the Federal Farm Board, with regard to the situation in the wheat belt, is entitled to careful consideration. In his letter to Senator Charles L. McNary he expresses the opinion that the half million dollar revolving fund should not be used to buy surplus occurs in "extraciliary and emergency operations." He further adds that "if the final result of such operation shows a loss or deficit, such loss will be borne by the revolving fund as provided by the act."
This opinion is not one that has been formed in the last few months since his appointment to the board, Mr. Legee as head of the International Harvester Company for a number of years has been brought into actual contact with the farm situation especially that in the wheat belt. His company has been affected by the changes in farm conditions probably more than any other company in America. For years the International Harvester Company has been watching the workings of the farm block. Although Mr. Legee is not at the head of the company, it is safe to say he is interested greatly. The prosperity of the company in the long run can always be traced directly to the prosperity of the farmers, and he is thus interested not in temporary relief, which in the long run could easily amount to inflation of farm purchasing mediums, but rather in a stable financial forcing for farmers.
He knows that the present trend in agriculture is toward larger acres.
Hoover-MacDonald Parley Opportune Time for Shearer Lobby Investigation
NOVELS of DISTINCTION
By CHARLES P. STEWART
Control, Power, Staff, Writer
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Part of the students on the Hill attend the University, while others spend their week-ends in Kansas City.
Washington — Dynamite is excellent stuff, to get rid of an obstruction in the way of some useful piece of work which one is anxious to accommodate.
Too much of it, however, is notoriously dangerous.
JOHN CAWSONWITCH
HUGE WAPLEO
DOROTHY CANFIELD
SINGULAR KENNEDY
J. HEGGESMELER
ELEN GLASCOW
EDITH WIATTON
EMILY CHURCH
SCRUD UNSET
MAAD BIVER
E. BARRICHTON
DANN RYNE
DONN BYRNE
LOUIS BRIONFIELT
JACQUET WASHWANDER
MAZO DE LA ROCHIE
SAMIRA M. GILLIN
W. S. MAUCAMH
ANNE PARISHI
C. MOBLEY
A. MORELBYN
LIREN FROUGWATER
DU BOSE DWEARD
JOHN BREW
CAROLINA
WILLA CATTEN
DAMILN CARLAND
BOSSE MACAULAY
ages, and that improved machinery has had a large part in bringing this about. He knows that congressmen in Washington are interested, but also that many of them are fighting the farmers' battle, not as farmers but as representatives of the people, and that in many of these congressional districts the urban population outnumberers the rural. It is a known fact that the more cheaply the consumer buys the product the less the producer receives, and he doubts that any means of legislation outside of initial governmental subsidiary will break the rule. As previously pointed out, he makes this as one of the plots definitely outlined in the farm relief act which created the reaping fund.
The underworld slipped in some manner. Probably it will not have such an opportunity thirst in its face again soon. Lawrence probably will not stage any more border raids for a long time. But, after all, the horse was not stolen, and to have pointed to the situation sooner probably would have done no more than to point out to the handia that the stable was unlocked.
include the outstanding fiction successes of those distinguished authors:
Just the right quantity gives fine results; a superbility may not only frequently damage the job in hand, but wreck the whole countrywide. Similarly—Supplying it to be true that the warship-building interest which William B. Skarner says he represents at Genoa is
NOW IT CAN BE SAID
With a more or less audible sigh of relief, we have seen the passing of the border raids and the influx of pioneer riffles connected with Lawrence's 16th anniversary celebration, without being any more than the mock affair which they were intended to be. But still we wonder at the lack of forebight, both of those responsible for the rather poorly organized raids, and of the present-day bandits who could have swooped down on Lawrence Thursday, shot up in the town in general, robbed the banks, or any of the stores, fled from town and escaped before any one knew the mild was not a part of the celebration.
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training. Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses offered. Students placed in excellent programs. Bureau conducted by the school. Seen for copy of large general catalog explainer all courses. Address Law School Business, College, Lawrence Kansas.
and many others
The Book Nook
1021 Mass St.
Telephone 666
A GOOD WOMAN
MALNA
DRUMS
for
$1.00
been lobbying for all the areas we are worth to preside President Hoover's plans for improving the Hoover administration's ends will be admirably served by an investigation guaranteed to knock those smiths out into smiths in popular eatery.
To have a senate committee busy exposing a plot by a gang of heartless proffiteres to keep the war germ alive in the world!—
To have this going on right while President McKinley of the United States Minister of Education of England are in their diplomatic laboratory experiment to hit on an infiltrate war.
Only—one must be mighty careful to know in advance exactly where they are, and where they are too far, and a lot of the wrong interests and individuals are liable to get lost.
It would not be so satisfactory if, at the same time, a barrage of accusations of nefarious activities were inflicted upon the victors of armament reduction.
Nothing could be more satisfactory for Mr. Hoover, for Mr. MacDonald and for all peace-loving folk over the whole face of the globe.
It would be the ideal kind of publicity at the ideal moment.
Quite aside from the warehousing interests, there questionably exists in this country a big number of small businesses that it is only fair to consider perfectly honest. Extremities of this group do not include the so-called little navy organizations obtain financial support from abroad, deliberately intended to woken Up.
You can now buy in beautiful
Da Laurex editions the great
greatest value. From $250
from $2.50 to $5.00.
More than 100 to choose from
Without in the least assuming that these charges are well founded, they obviously would rob the other sort of testimony of some of its smallness with the latter before the senate investigating committee.
There is another peril to be guarded against. It is not precisely a threat that makes you want to investigate—except, perhaps, that it would be apt to turn it into an altogether different species of inquiring animal. You could impel a considerable number of powerful interests to strangle any attempt to risk being dragged into it.
That is to say, various influential senators are clamoring for an in-letter by the warship-building concern alone, but into AL lobbying.
...when an inquiry starts, into some particular interest's individual lobbying activities, numerous other entities become involved, or themselves in the fix or just that many
This is where the dynamite comparison comes in.
owners of a powder boise apiece in
their house where they blastigng is going
on. They blastigng "per se" but the reposted
conclusions alarm them — each fou-
drew it as an insult.
--also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other giveings generally as well, giving generally satisfactory service in all
--also heels covered to match any color of shoes and all other giveings generally as well, giving generally satisfactory service in all
Our Contemporaries
FINANCING THE STUDENT
From the Indiana Daily Student, "If it is sound economy to buy an answer for your class, sound for the student to buy his education on credit," says an article in the current issue of the New Republic's financial problems of the student today.
The article cites the many opportunities which the university of today offers a student that the colleges of former days did not have working his way through college, thereby missing so many of these good things, the student should take advantage of them by availing himself of the modern
While we doubt that a college education is an investment in the financial future, it is important to note that large students are imbued with a good measure of ambition, and that their intelligence is above the average, so they can almost make the student a good risk.
We specialize in
we spellitate in
Ladies hand turned soles
Commanded soles
Sewed soles
Nailed soles
kinds of shoe repair.
In basements across the street from the Peoples State Bank
PARISIAN SOLE REPAIR SHOP 9th & Mass.
@
$ \circ $
Stop and Eat Where?
The most convenient place—where food is good—and prices are right at
New Cafeteria in Union Building
O
New Dobbs and Flanul Felt Hats
C
Remember
—when Congress gaiters
were the latest
in footwear?
Now-a-days
the smartest shoes are Bostonian oxfords
$7.50 and $10
Ober's HEADYTOFOOTOUTHITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIH Saturday, October 12, 1929 No. 26
[ ] OVERNIGHT DAYTIME.
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administrative building, 265 N. Fifth Street, Suite A-122.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
sectional rehearsals will be an follow-less tenure, in
Charlite's studio at 4:30 Monday; bimacos on May 1st at 13:30 Tuesday,
at the University of Texas.
PI LAMBDA THETA;
JAY JANES:
Pi Laibade Thaes will meet Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 o'clock in room 159
Francer Hall. All members are urged to be in new members,
SANITA NOVA
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA:
There will be a meeting of Jay Jones next Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. JANE KIRK, Secretary.
IRENE SMITH, le Secretaire.
Pit Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at 5:30 at Westminster hall. There will be a short pledging service.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
ACTIVITY BOOK:
The activity book must accompany activity ticket to all football games.
II. G. ALLPHIN.
Le Circule Français se reunite merveillé, le 10 octobre, a quatre heures et demi, le 1090 Fourier. Tous ceux qui parlent français sont invités.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
VIOLA L. KLEIHEGE, Captain
Women may continue to sign up for rifle practice Monday, Oct. 14, from
1:20 to 5:20, shooting last Tuesday, Oct. 15.
There will be a business meeting of the Mathematic Club on Monday, let 14, at 4:38 pck in room 211 east administration building.
Plate Lunch 35c
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Sunday Noon and Evenings.
V
VARSITY
Prices
Matinces 30c
Evenings 50c
II
SHE WAS FAST AND GOOD---
AND GOOD AND FAST!
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YOU MUST MEET ELMER! Ring Lardner's sizzling w cracker of the "You Know Me, All!" kind. Elmer the world's greatest playboy. He was a master at it when you SEE and HEAR him steping around, slinging the slang in
FAST COMPANY
with
EVELYN BRENT - JACK OAKIE
RICHARD "SEETTS" GALLAGHER
A Gerramount Picture
All-Talking, Wise-Cracking, Comedy
Romance From the Stage Smash-Hit by
RING LARDNER
ALSO Varsity Selected Short Features
ANNOUNCEMENT
Starting Monday, Oct. 14, this theater will be open at 2:30 p.m., with only one complete afternoon show.
WED., THUR., AND FRIDAY ONLY
WED. THUR. AND FRIDAY ONLY
THE MARX BROS.
THE COCOANUTS
OSCAR
SHAW
WITH
MARY
EATON
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
maker Gridsters Get 7-0 Defeat by Indians at Night Game Friday
Visitors Lose First Grid Clash in 21 Consecutive Games; Score by Weller
Under the powerful footballs of Rockell Stadium field Friday evening, the University elown their first defeat in 21 consecutive games. The winning and only touchdown came in the first half, back by cloverly tossed a short, internal pass to Captain Walter who shot the goal line. Baker was off side on Wolters's attempted kick so close that the 7 and 7 of score stood to the end.
True to form, the Kansas conference foe proved to be a tough assignment to the Haskell team because the best of the扑unt duel in the first half of the game and kept the Indiana playing well in their own part. The score was close by the halfback in the second period put the ball on the Haskell seven yard line, but the leaves held the visitors from the south at bay.
The victory closed the early home season of the Indians, who from now on will attempt to maintain their third game three games won on foreign fields.
Buster Charles vied with Weller, a backfightmate for, for honors, and his 39 yard run to the Baker 12 yard kick touchdown in the third quarter.
The field was wet, but the game was interesting. Fireworks proceeded the game from one end to another. The falker band and Topski and Karel stopped at halfway. There were 4,000 speeches between halves.
Plans are being made for a new and administration building at the University of Wichita. This is to replace the University Hall which burned Sept. 3.
Want Ads
--and Tuesday; Jack O'Neill
and Everyday Brent in "Fast Company";
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday;
The Four Marx Brothers in "The Co
LOST: Photograph of interior or John Brown's cabin. Between Watson library and Louisiana-Thirteenth street. Call Mr. Baker or library.
LOST: Tam felt hat with amber pin in it. Please call 1150. 1030 Teen
LOST: Roren's Accounting text book, left in 309 Chapel Friday morning. Please call 2314 W. 805 West 12th. --28
FOR EXIT: 11 room house located at 135 Kentucky, newly decorated and in good condition. Suitable for hill land Colorado. Call 441-823-3131. Hill Land Co.
BOYS DESIROUS of moving, see the rooms at 1247 Kentucky. -28
YE TAVERN welcomes all visitors to try our chicken dinner on Sunday.
403. Tenn. —27
LOST: Florentine leather coin pair with dorine, cohb, and money Finder please call 2%47 W. —28
SLIDE RULE: LEast Wednesday,
T. W." on rule, C. R. Van Orman,
B2! Mii. Phone 1988 M, or Engineering
office. Award. —27
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend's 79th Birthday Phone 654-328-1094
MARCELS, SHIAMPOO, finger waves,
manicures, facials. All at 50 cents.
prices. We phone, please. $25
and $180. 180, 180, 180,
and Mrs. Kulin, enrolment. — 29.
HOSE MENDING shop. We menu runs and snags in silk hose. 1017 Kentucky. Call 2624 J for prices.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automo-
tome, and other small items,
knives, patches, and shears sharpened
Padlocks and nightlight locks for
sale. Rutter's Repair Jop, & East
Rusty Auto Service
DR. C. E. ORELUP - EVE @ EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOI REPAIRING
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Deckers in Wallpapers and Paintts,
and Wax.
6th. 420 Opp. Fire Dents. 207-299 W. 8th.
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames, Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTRIATIC PUSCULIAN
Phone 2317 9691% Massachusetts
禾
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 1)
Joyce White was given a dinner n
Ricker hull Friday evening.
(Continued from page 1)
Marjorie Ridings of the Alpha NI Delta house, is spending the week end in Hiramilton, Mo. Margaret Ridgue of the alpha NI house, is in Ida.
The Phi Beta Pi fraternity held an informal house dance last evening, Red, green and blue lights furnished the decoration, and Jack Warbell's orchestra played. The choppers were Mrs. J, S. Stiver, of the Sigma Kappa, N. P. Sherwood, and Mrs. O. C. Thomas. The Phi beta Housemother.
Hazel Goodwin, who was a student here last year, spent the week-end as a guest of Pearl Thompson at the University of Iowa where she is teaching at UO this year.
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest, C. Allen entertained with a surpracer dance in light at the McCoy Theater by Mr. McCoy, M. Brushton Hamilton, Mr. Michael Gottie and Misa Phloebe, all of whom are new students to the department, sent of physical education. Dahkins a shades of orchid and purple were among his favorite list included about 30 cooperies.
Week end guests of Alpha Gumman Delta are Rosary Carmine Carver of Emporia and Mary Stankbush of Topkena and home in Kansas City this week end.
Week end guests at the Pi Bets Phi house are Porgy Challies of Atchison, Marcelia Miller of Leavenworth, and Bobby Ise of Bartlesville.
Katherine Petrie House, of Wobita
spending the week end at the Kapta
John Theta house.
Sigma Kappa sorority is giving a this afternoon in honor of Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, their new house mother, Ms. Harriet Rumsey, in the colors of the sorority. Mrs. Henry Lander and Mrs. F. W. Cutler, sisters, will preside at the ceremony.
Delin Zeta sclerosis is having a steak fry this evening, starting in the late afternoon. Plans are to go to the country but if wet grounds interfere the fry will be held at the house. Mrs. J. E. Harwood will chap
Guests this week end are Marlon Skovgård, Levenworth, and Marjorie Taylor, Abilene.
An Ice-breakers party was given by the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church Friday evening
EXCLUSIVE
About 75 students were present. Four names furnished the entertainment of which Iris FitzSimons was in charge. Mary Matthews was chairman of the wachroom committee. The deco-
ries carried out in lavender ind green.
COSTUME
JEWELRY
$1.00 to $25.00
Many new pieces just arrived
Word has been received here of the marriage of Dr. Gerald Smith to Margaret McLachlin, Sept. 25, at Shanghai, China. The groom is a graduate from Pittsburg, and is a Jeunet in the U. S. Navy. He was graduated from the School of Medicine, Mrs. Smith is the daughter of the general secretary of the Akaitie TCM.C.A. and the Columbia University in New York.
Bostice Funk of the Delta Zeta house is spending the week end at Garnett.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, is to be a dinner guest at Ricker all today.
Gustafson
Mr. Carl E. Biley of Kansas City is the guest of his daughter, Margaret, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today.
Mr. George L. Davis of Kansas City is the guest of his daughter, Eugenie, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today.
Guests of Alpha Delta Pi this week included the following: teaching, jewelry; Eloise Jebhard of Kansas City; Elizabeth Nell-Johnson and Mrs. Manning of Roosevelt;
Alpha Omicron Pi is entertaining the following guests this week end; Faye Stoops of Washington; Lucille Clippington and Betty Smith of Kansas City. Wlma Taut and his house are visiting in Kansas City.
The College Jeweler
Social Calendar
Sunday
Sigma Kappa, tea for housemother 3 to 5.
Delta Zeta, steak fry, 9:30 p.m.
Kappa Beta, pledging and initia,
Myers hall, 3 p.m.
Tuesday
Razor Blades. Strops. Hones.
Toilet Articles and Cosmetics
BARBERS DRUG STORE
909. Mass. St.
BETTY BLANKY
Dine at the
It's the Thing to Do!
Wednesday
Theta Epsilon, pledge services, 115
Mysialista, 7, n.p.m.
Home Economics club, with Miss
Spraue. 4:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Cafe
1340 Ohio We Deliver Phone 509
This Week at the Theaters
Lutheran students, hike. Kappa Sigma, house.
The Varsity
Saturday: "The Lawless Legion."
Monday: Otis Harland, Henele Foster, in melodrama, "The Pay Off."
The Patee
Mohony's twirl through, Hondo to
tor in melodrama, "The Day of
River," shirley-cockatoo, Karen
McKeen, in a college drama, "Campus
Knights."
Wednesday; Sally Phipps, Robert Elliot, in the picture, "Perfection," Ed Colb in "The Charm Jumbers"; Christopher Morris, in "Allah."
Friday: George Walsh In "The Kick Off," taken from the play, "Three Minutes To Go."
Saturday; Cullen Landis and
Peggy Montgomery in "The Fighting
Failure." Alberta Vaughan in "The
Wild Irish Rose."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday; "The
Mysterious Dr. Fu Manchu," with Neil
Hamilton, Joan Arthur and Warren
Oland.
The Dickinson
The Graduate Magazine, published by the Alumni Association, will make its appearance tomorrow.
Features in the magazine are: "The Parade of Perfection," by Roy W. Hampson; "A Journey of College as it is today, and The Gloria Outcast and Trained Seal!" by Hibbs, 32; of the Curious Writing article by Charles E. Ise, speaker at the freshman initiation Thursday night, also appears in the
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. William Balines in "Speedway."
Fred Ellsworth is the editor of the magazine and Betty Dunmire, c30, is associate editor.
Elenbant Kills Woman
Graduate Magazine Will
Contain Many Features
Carricamo, Tex., Oct. 12—(UP) —Mesa, Buck Griffin was killed this afternoon by an elephant with the AI on his back. The AI ran amunck on the show grounds.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
Send Your Friends a Souvenir ---
Pictures of the various activities of the 75th anniversary celebration are now available at our studio.
You can get pictures of any of the above events —
3 inches ready for mailing — with envelope and
protective paper.
The raids — sacking — burning of the Eldridge bakers
everything was covered by our fast moving photography
photographers.
In Kansas City our pictures appear exclusively in the Journal Post.
A person promising beater
Kodda finishing than we do cannot fulfill that promise.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 914
Vassar Hosiery
NICOLAS
SLENDERETTE
HEEL
STRIKINGLY ATTRACTIVE with a DEFINITE INDIVIDUALITY for the
MODISH WOMAN
in all of the new shades
$1.95
HOUK AND GREEN
FLOWING WATER
Announcements
There will be a meeting for all women who have advanced standing next Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 4:30 at Henley house. The purpose is to get acquainted and to make nominations for officers.
The freshman women at Marquette University are required to wear the traditional "fresh" cap.
A. G. ALRICH
Engering, Printing, Binding
Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies
Hardcover Books
736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
Choice Leather Goods in Billfolds.
Handbags. Key Cases. Cigarette
cases and purses.
BARBERS DRUG STORE 909 Mass. Street
RICKY
You Should Worry We are experts in repairs and alterations PHONE 715
JAYHAWK Cleaners — Hatters
DICKINSON The Place to See Big Pictures
THE MYSTERIOUS
MON. - TUES. - WED.
THE MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU
Six Rohman's famous character! Alvin Talking, Working his fearful, musky sizzling plot! Warner Oland in the Title Role! JeanAran, the lovely girl hypnotized to work his diabolical Will! Neil Hamilton the Lover! All woven into a weird mystery.
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THE ADVERTISING BROTHERS
"Sound Your A's"
All talking
Movietee Act
Shows 3-7 and 9 o'clock Prices
Matinee 10c and 30c Evenings 10c and 50c
Thursday, Friday, Saturday WILLIAM HAINES IN "SPEEDWAY" All Talking
By Paul Robison
ETTA KETT
That's a Wise One!
.
HON SOCKS!
I CAN'T WAIT TO GET TO THE STADium!
IT'S GOING TO BE A SWELL GAME!
LOOK AT THE GARDEN AT THE GATE ALREADY ADJUSTED TO TRY TO FINO PARKING SPACE!
Paul Robinson-
OUR TEENA ARE IN THE LAST ROW
I GUESS WILL LINK A GROWS BE VIEW OF THIS GAME!
HELLO EITTA
BOY THIS GAME WILL BE A WON! IF I HEAR THERE GOING TO (GROAD-CAST) IT
OUR TEENS ARE IN THE LAST ROW
I GUESS WELL HAVE A BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF THIS GAME!
HELLO ETTA
Copyright, 1928, by Central Press Association. Inc.
BOY THIS GAME WILL
BE A HOW # I HEAR.
WE'RE GONG TO (BROAD-
CAST IT
IF I D HAVE KNOWN THE SEATS WERE THIS FAIR AWAY I D HAVE BROUGHT MY RADIO!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1929
Philadelphia Beats Chicago by 10-Run Splurge in Seventh
Four Men Try Cubs' Box Attempting to Stop Athletics Rally;
Score 10-8
Nibbs Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 12
TDT) The greatest batting run in
the season by the Chicago
Philadelphia Athletics their third victory
over the Chicago Cubs here today
by a double.
Trailing by eight runs going into the seventh inning the Mackenzie score all ten of their runs by an outburst for the fourth in a Chicago pitchers cannot stem.
The most runs ever scored in a single innning of a World Series before this was either made by the batsman or by the pitcher. 1921, also in the seventh inning.
This gives Philadelphia a three game lead on the Cubs' Ione victory
Chihuahua - McMillan wielded. English fist applied. Turkish fist applied. American fist applied. McMillen stabbed at one end and sampled in another. McMillen stabbed at one end but no, error. McMillen stabbed at one end. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled. Girdled.
McMillen threw and lance. McMillen cumpressive jaws.
SECOND INNING
Chicago, Stopham and Huber, to Fox
Greenwich, Tenn., to Fox. **2016**
to Fox. **2015** to Fox. **2014**
to Fox. **2013** to Fox. **2012**
to Philadelphius. **2011** to
Philadelphia. **2010** to
Philadelphia. **2009** to
Philadelphia. **2008** to
Philadelphia. **2007** to
Philadelphia. **2006** to
Philadelphia. **2005** to
Philadelphia. **2004** to
Philadelphia. **2003** to
Philadelphia. **2002** to
Philadelphia. **2001** to
Philadelphia. **200
THIRD INNING
Catcher hired was thrown out by Bobby McMillion fired to Foxx. English walked Harrington out, Bobby to Foxx. No runs, no errors.
Philadelphia. Dishonored. Debtors held to rights and spent them to recovery. Kiley fainted and was tagged not out the back. Kiley linger
FOURTH INNING
stillher. Wilson Fiedler to Miller, Cooper
simulated what would be next to Milner.
The athletic right-footed King, Jefferson
Kleinberg to Kiley, Grimmett, Green
and Lester, Tebow to Teague, and her
horse, Bork to Koen, Two rises, two hats.
once they were in the hospital, Hams impaired to talk, a hacker who used the Internet to steal information hit in McMullen and Company and could out between secreted messages on the field's secure network. He was on the field's choice, Fries, fired from the company.
Chiangxi: Root out,McMilan out,French out,
French out,McMilan out,McMilan out.
Milner: Milner out, McMilan out, an injured jamb!
which was not for him for Rock to handle. Derek
Wilson's family's friend of the Milner and McMilan
family's family of hi
(Chichester). Renamed reprodired Walker in the 1960s. He taught at Cornell and later at William Hopkins, who received Hornby with a scribble to left. Wheatley was born in London on 24 April 1875 and died during play with Bishop to Tibiah to Paxe. Guinean artist.
Philadelphia, Bishop Hickey to Stephenpaine
Hank, and Cochrante Theod to Wilhelm. No
of his writings to him.
ARRIVAL INVITATION
Champion, Jr. for the 2014 U.S. Open. Ticket value: Hartnett for Nassau. Hartnett annuall. No retiring fee. No annual.
Philadelphia Eagles) Stormcourt but a home run in the second overtime against the A' in the game, with Kyle Ferguson scoring on a turnover by the A' in the game. He then scored on a fourth overtime against the Franch of William Fitzgerald at center field. He had a two-run shot off the shoulder at center field. Aroundeyes Miles Paterson hit the corner field for Arkansas. Herbert Horns hit for East Carolina. Horns hit for North Carolina. Horns hit for Central Florida. Horns hit for Tennessee. Horns hit for Chicago. Horns hit to captain Robert Horns. Horns hit to captain Andrew Luck. Horns hit to captain Joe Montana. It was a homer, which got away from Cody Wilson. Cody Wilson recorded a field goal for Tennessee. Green ruled out two foul checks. Green ruled out two foul checks. The Coke called him after it was received. Houston captured an 80-yard pass with a single to center field. Malone missed him. Milwauke
vice president, United States Air Force.
Bachelor's in business administration,
replaced Malone Baldwin started as an IT manager. He supervised the design of the Air Force's new 786 aircraft at the plate. Stalwyn to Talbot Carr, Pennsylvania, to Tucker Carr, Tennessee, and Smithey sat out an airline. No rain or snow during his time there.
Chicago. McMillan died. Knudil entered on an athletic. Hurney died in Milwaukee. N
CHICAGO      A             AR R H PO A J
AMESville,  b         4 0 1 0 1 0
Bridgetown,  b         4 0 1 0 1 0
Dearborn,  b         4 0 1 0 1 0
Wilton, cf         4 1 2 2 2 0
Grant, cf         4 1 2 2 2 0
Humberville, cf     4 1 1 1 1 0
Steubenville, cf     4 1 1 1 1 0
Greenwich, b        3 0 1 0 1 0
Tampa, b          3 0 1 0 1 0
Rocky, b          3 0 1 0 1 0
Seattle, b          3 0 1 0 1 0
India, b          3 0 1 0 1 0
Milwaukee, b       3 0 1 0 1 0
X-Hartford, b       3 0 1 0 1 0
New York, b        3 0 1 0 1 0
Cambridge, b        3 0 1 0 1 0
PHILADELIA    A             AR R H PO A J
巴尔的摩, b        3 0 1 0 1 0
Columbus, b        3 0 1 0 1 0
Cincinnati, c      4 1 1 1 1 0
Chicago, c        4 1 1 1 1 0
Phoenix, b        4 1 1 1 1 0
Portland, b        4 1 1 1 1 0
Albuquerque, b     4 1 1 1 1 0
Blakley, b         4 1 1 1 2 0
Ogden, b          4 1 1 1 2 0
Omaha, b          4 1 1 1 2 0
Waltham, p        3 0 1 0 1 0
Remmel, p        3 0 1 0 1 0
X-Yale, b          3 0 1 0 1 0
TOYOTA       A             AR R H PO A J
26 W. 25TH ST.  30 11 27 28
X—Hotted for Malone in 8th
XX—Hotted for Rosamel in 7th
X-Linked Forensic in 108
Tests for Mortal Injuries
Score by innings:
Chicago   000 205 105
Philadelphia  000 000 100001
1
R. E. Protch
Merchant Tailor
8331 Mass.
Football Scores Yesterday
--field was indicative of what Big Spring schools will encounter in remaining years. In 2014, his brothers, Page, Lawrence, Cox and Lyman grew well in Kansas and Alabama, but he still reserves his dearest homelike name for Emory Burnett and McGoy 'wood on fire.'
Texas A&M 15, Iowa Agrose 0,
Nebraska 13, Syracuse 6,
Oklahoma 14, Oklahoma State 0,
Illinois 45, Bradley 0,
Missouri 45, Bradley 0,
California 14, Washington State 0,
Colorado 14, Washington State 0,
Colorado 14, Washington State 0,
Columbia 31, Michigan State 0,
Cochise 25, Wicholson 0,
Cohose 25, Wicholson 0,
Gryeonwere 19, St. Louis I. 6,
Gryeonwere 19, St. Louis I. 6,
Gryeonwere 19, St. Louis I. 6,
Gryeonwere 19, St. Louis I. 6,
Gryeonwere 19, St. Louis I. 6,
Ohio I. 7, Lebanon 0,
Ohio I. 7, Lebanon 0,
Ohio I. 7, Lebanon 0,
Minnesota 19, Vanderbilt 0,
Minnesota 19, Vanderbilt 0,
Northwestern 7, Wiscern 0,
Northwestern 7, Wiscern 0,
Dartmouth 52, Alachaug 0,
Dartmouth 52, Alachaug 0,
U.S. C. 49, Washington 0,
U.S. C. 49, Washington 0,
Kentucky 20, Kentucky and Loe 6,
Kentucky 20, Kentucky and Loe 6,
Tulane 34, Mississippi Agrose 0,
Tulane 34, Mississippi Agrose 0,
Minnesota 19, Vanderbilt 0,
Minnesota 19, Vanderbilt 0
KANSAS CRUSHES EMPORIA 38 TO 0
(Continued from page 1)
It was the annual Bill Hargiss, a feature for the two schools and was designated as such in honor of the Kansas coach who came from Emporia to play football. Mr. Warnock marked the breaking of an armrest between Emporia and the University which has stood since 1027, when the Yellow Horse last visited Lawrence, Missouri. The teacher's band and a band composed of expert girl drummers from Neoheda, Kanas, paraded before the stands in various forms, while the k men armed the crowd with fresh homemade paddling ceremony.
Next Saturday afternoon Kansas opens the Big Six conference with the Kansas Aggies. The K-Aggies announced their intention of bending back the pitch and giving up by having an airplane above the field drop handballs bearing the words, "Beat Kansas" and "Aggies Fight." The play-by-play account follows close to defending the North goal. Barrick kicked in a yard that was 37 yards behind him to take in a joint end run. In a line quitter, Barron switched it to Kansas at 12:45. Kansas turned to gain ground through latters to Kansas 14 yard from Mich. was incomplete. Barrison moved out of bound on the Kansas 8 yard line, making possession Kansas 5 yards. Find out for K-
Mikoya garris pointed out of bounds on him as he landed. He rolled back and took a full car wheel, blissfully plunged through the half car tire for a 13-pound garris. Ikemuchi landed on the onkuro he garris ground in mid-air. Here he landed again, grabbing Herbert's garris in a center crash. Herbert gained control in a center crash. He landed on by Lyuan. Herbert failed to grab. May
Kansas City on his own a yard line. Iowa
Michigan on their own a yard line. Minnesota
McGregor who was on the Kansas 64 yard line
on our second play. Kansas City down. Time out.
Bannock went through left guard for two. Bannock
went through left guard for three. Bannock
went through left guard for four. Bannock
went through left guard for five. Bannock
went through left guard for six. Bannock
went through left guard for seven. Bannock
went through left guard for eight. Bannock
went through left guard for nine. Bannock
went through left guard for ten. Bannock
went through left guard for eleven. Bannock
went through left guard for twelve. Bannock
went through left guard for thirteen. Bannock
went through left guard for十四. Bannock
went through left guard for十五. Bannock
went through left guard for十六. Bannock
went through left guard for十七. Bannock
went through left guard for十八. Bannock
went through left guard for十九. Bannock
went through left guard for二十. Bannock
went through left guard for二十一. Bannock
went through left guard for二十二. Bannock
went through left guard for二十三. Bannock
went through left guard for二十四
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Bouchit hill lift tackle for 9 yards. Lynch was able to reach the helipad, which he threw through left ground to the one-foot-tall line. Lynch continued through ground and exploded into a forward jump. Dawson and exploded into a backward jump. Lynch was good for 7 yards, but the ball curved toward the Kauai 15 yard line at 80 feet. Hutchinson went through left ground for 22 yards, then turned back and towed skirted left and to set 10 yards and fast down the field. Interrupted by Bouchit on the 90 yard line
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Second in lower football is Kannan braided and tie. Burrell failed to untie him. Burrell pointed out of bounds on the Kannan all parts of his back. Lawrence was incomplete. A pass by Lawrence was incomplete. Fife jumped to McCoy who was down in his knees and punted. Fife was put in center. McCoy played tight awake for six minutes. Fife looked back. McCoy made two touchdowns. Fife made it first down for the Taurus. Burrell made it first down for the Taurus.
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Kenzie has been now composed of Page Larnes, Father and Pearl. Her arm is bent over a 10 x 15 yard fence. His hit counter for 16 years and 4 months was David Mackay. He hit end. Page made 10 yard through it 3 times.
Parker interrupted McCoy's just on Empress Road. The crowd was cheering and laughing. Lawrence escaped a long gait to right end. He looked like he was failing to gain the wright end run. Pager drove him to right end and ran. Pager drove him to left end and ran. Lawrence looked for last point, was pointed at by the bus.
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
McCurdy Bldg., 1201 Mass, St.
Telephone 265
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Lawrence alright right end for a three year contract with Kansas City. Lawrence on the Emporia 80 yard line. Kansas City on the Emporia 80 yard line. Madison for Father. Kentucky for Mom. Kansas City on the Emporia 19 yard line. Mike returned the Kansas City on the Emporia 17 yard line. Lawrence long pass for Kansas City on the Emporia 17 yard line. Kansas City backfield. Failure to score in Kansas City. A fake play. Allen with the ball, added a first four and another last four. For 12 yards and another last four. For 12 yards and another last four. Through center for three yards. Receives pass to Madison was wild and Emporia was bad. Barefoot over eight yards, through right field. Barefoot over eight yards, through right field. The play was backed and Kansas City was not behind. Barefoot over eight yards. Bench hit for two free yards. MCP printed out of bound balls on the Emporia 15 yard line. MCP printed out of bound balls on the Emporia 15 yard line. Kansas City is Emporia Tigers. Kansas City is Emporia Tigers.
JOHANNESBURG, AUSTRIA — Third seeded Brazil defeated Australia 2-1 at home and Sri Lanka for Fischer. Belta at stake was the second round, but the returned ball in the Krusen 24-second game ended the match. Bansch ran back into third place for 24 shots. Schmidt there three times at center. Schmidt there four times at center. Europe's 24-seat, varying another first.
Schmidt lost five pairs. Schmidt's gas in box was incomplete. Liam parked out of his car and headed to the school to attend to Schmidt who was displayed on the at the line. Time out for Teachers, he walked
TIME
Every Stitch
Is a Task To Be Well Done
to卒. Schmidt passed 19 hands to God who can run over the goal line following a long sprint down the field. Schmidt's try for extra runs was successful.
Schmidt kicked off to McCoy who returned in 1970 and 1972. He scored through touch lines and tackled 15 yards for a first down. A post-hurray to McCoy, he scored on a second run. Frank Brush broke back and hit Kanaan was off the ball and was penalized for solemnism. McCoy punted out of bounds of solemnity.
The skilled tailoring and unusual materials in our Custom Tailored clothes give a distinct distinction where worn.
Bamchan right can hit for four yards, Bamchan passed to Snyder for one G-green pin. Bamchan put in Harry who returned a few yards to the Lampina in 2012 line he earlier quartered.
Kansas arrived 25 yards ahead right on the first kickoff. Kansas had been shown for Kannu, who recovered a fumble and was blocked by Gay. Kansas intercepted a pass from Kannu, two consecutive interceptions for five yards, and one consecutive interception for four yards. Kansas' lineward line where the ball was struck by Gay marked the line for 19 yards and Kansas' lineward line for 14 yards and at right guard. Time out for Kannu, Kansas shifted the line for 19 yards and Kansas shifted the
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Fourth quartet, Cockburn Hartman made three appearances in the 2013 season. He failed to联赛. Harwert投掷到Lawrence who returned his last 24 hrs in the 2014 season. He returned in a left arm run. Perez ran 25 yards through the back of the net. Hartman was hit on the play. He was rebounded by a wold. Kovner: Keenan J, 19.
SCHULZ
Paper backed off to its prison who was downed by a bullet. He did not give up. Harris pointed to Lawrence who had been in jail for six months, not pain. Harris pointed to Lawrence who had been in jail for six months, not pain. Lawrence
Athw was identified for Pace in the Kansas Invitational. He is named after Moe who famously landed on the first play and the ball was re-entered by Kansas fan Gayel Parker 14 years through Kansas队. Gayel杯 14 yards through Lawrence's bok huddle won. Seve Kawana 13, Jake Wiltshire replaced M. Soren Kawana 12, James Weaver replicated M. Soren Kawana 11.
Burberry Hill, London, where he referred to the Kansas City lines. A pass, Ash to the Kansas City lines and a block, Ash to the black muck out past al al guard. Ash kirked a ball out of bounds on the Empress's back and is set down. Once cared around right end and is set down. Haunted by an act of substitution, Chancey in his act of substitution, Chancey in his act of substitution.
Stationery
crested with
Jayhawk--
K. U. Seal-yard line but the play was called back and Bennedy struck a four. He was acked in a shot at Atty. replay, resulted in the sixth knockdown. Father kicked one. *Aquinnah group of students was injured* Hunter was struck.
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Winkley, linked to N. Storm who was disqualified for a foul ball hit by the bowler but remained in the Towneball match at the start and then lost in the final. Winkley, into right and pink fits for an international captain, took two tries and scored four points on the English averted 14-0 down on the European averted 12-0 down. Harry was pulled before he could play. But as he played against Steve Kansav, England Towneball slowed. Steve Kansav, England Towneball slowed.
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KANSAR            ICEMPOHA
            bc           ICPHERA
Schollin          II           HARBERT
P. Harbort        II           HARBERT
P. Harbort        ct           HARBERT
Pet              ct           HARBERT
Fiber             ct           HARBERT
Fiber             ct           McCoy
Fiber             ct           I. HARBERT
C. Harbort        ct           HARBERT
J. Harbort         ct           HARBERT
MONDAY - OTIS HARLAN. Honee Foster and special co-star in thrilling melodia: "THE PAY OFF". Also Comedy.
The Pater
TUESDAY—SHIRLEY PALMER
Raymond McKer and 50 clown girls
girl in a deftly different college
sport. Also known as NIGHTS!
Also news and comedy.
armpit. D. A. Anderson, Nimbus; land lion
E. A. Owens, Kamma Kumahe, Emporia,
Bold Judge, Beavon Patent, Warenburg Torrens.
Kennard final defeat Kansas 16. Kempra 4
Kansas 298. Kentucky 417. Purdue 8. Kansas 8 for
128 yards. Emporia 14 for 52 yards. Fort Wayne
184 yards. Emporia 14 for 52 yards. Fort Wayne
184 yards. Intermediate. Kansas 1. Emporia
14 for 52 yards. Intermediate. Kansas 1.
Emporia 14 for 52 yards. Intermediate. Kansas
14 for 52 yards. Intermediate. Kansas 1.
Emporia 14 for 52 yards. Intermediate. Kansas
14 for 52 yards. Intermediate. Kansas 1.
Emporia 14 for 52 yards. Intermediate. Kansas
2.
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Any Santax brush can be washed, boiled or sterilized instantly. Remember that a sanitary brush is essential to a healthy head of hair.
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They shall not pass:
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The K-aggressors shall
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Vol. XXVII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Generally fair late
tonight and Tuesday.
Not much change in
temperature.
---
Society Around The Hil
A week-end guest at the Theta Phi house was Mary Cosgrave.
Harriet Husband, of Topeka, spent the week-end at the Tau Gamma house.
Therreasa Betz of the Tau Gamma house spent the week-end in Chapman.
An exhibit of work of former and present students in the department of painting is on display in the corridors and floor, cath Admissions building.
Fern Fatchield, Verna Mayfield,
Mary Gavin, Elizabeth Nelson, Ms.
Pauline Robichau and Mrs. Lucile
Robichau, the Athena Delta P. house.
Members of the Christian Endeavour of the Christian church hiked to the mountains where they had a noble supper. The group was chaperee by the Rev. and Mrs. McGinnigan.
Chancellor F. H. Lindley left this afternoon for Iola where he will attend a wedding and evening. He will be the guest of Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola
A Delta Piu Delta meeting will be held October, Oct. 17, at 7:30am, at the Monticello Auditorium. Te-nessee. Miss Hattan will talk on her trip next this summer and of her travel to Asia.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Lyman, of Saw Antenna, are spending a few weeks in Florida to teach English to the Alpha Theta house and the Nigma Alpha Episcopal house. Mrs. Lyman was
Laona Harrison, of Wichita, and
Eve Kedrick, of Emporia, were
dinner guests at the Karpa Alpha Theta
house, yesterday.
Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Deltah house were: Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and duquesne Chicago; Elmer Garrison, of Kansas City; Paul Skimer, of Manhattan; Al Silver, of Olabie, and Todd Crom, of Kansas
Virginia Sue Eckdall, of Emporia was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week-end.
Dion, Rhoades of Topeca, and Joe Brewer of Manhattan spent the weekend at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity bake joint initiation Sunday afternoon with the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Those initiated into the local chapter were: Freight St. College; Robert Hitchcock; Hibernia High.
Melen Breumer, of the Chi Omega spent the week-end at her home in Hays, Jane Roth was at her home in Russell, Katherine Dunn was at Holton, Bernice Winterbetham was at Buckingham, Elizabeth Wellington was in Ellsworth.
Theta Emilion, Baptist sorority will meet at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening at the home of Rive and Mrs. C, the pastor of Theta Emilion, to chill supper and program on Mexico. This is the first of a series of around the world lectures with Theta Epidaurus. The lecture will be held, by the president, Betty Baxton, Mrs. W, C. Simons, patroness, will speak. Formers of the sorority are expected to be present.
A tea was given yesterday afternoon by the members of Tau Gamma sorority in honor of their new house, St. Joseph's High School City. The house was decorated with ferns and yellow roses, Dr. and Mrs. William L. Burdick, Mrs. Warren L. Burdick, women in the receiving line, Mrs. E. O. Perkins poured tea.
Kappa Beta, Christian church soirization, hold pledging and initiation services yesterday afternoon at Myers hill. Reva Brobyer was the third person to be held for Rath Hitchings, Aline Burge, Katherine Morrie, Virginia D. Rice, Mary Butcher, Mona Simpson, Mel Jenon, Alberta Vrida, E. Haward, Jane Cornelius, Myrm Franklin, LaVerve Haskell and Frank
Week-end guests at the Chi Omega house were Betty Stewart, Georgia Babbler Garrison and Wilma Marshall, Michigan Scott; Scottish, Louis Landisale, of Cleveland, Ohio Rosalind Ward, of Hays; Ruth Cutter, Carol Cutler, Marjorie Freeman, Dorothy Freeman, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Siegel, of Chanute; Mr.
(Continued on page 2)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 14, 1920
Lyman Hoover To Work For Y. M. C. A. in China
An invitation has been extended to Lyman Hoover, associate secretary of the Rocky Mountain regional committee on the status of Utah, and Wyoming to go to China for a visit. The proposal was voted on by the Rocky Mountain regional committee at their recent meeting and was accepted with the additional pledge to pay his excuse fee.
The invitation was sent by T. Z. Koo who is the National Student Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in China and his wish was that Mr. Moover who is a Yale student, and is known to many students, will the hill join his staff as his assistant.
One of the distinguished persons at the commencement meeting of O. Monkman University, he will represent student interests at the council meetings. He will represent student interests at the council meetings.
Two Faculty Members Will Give Joint Recital Tonight in Ad Building
Karl O Kuersteiner, Violinist
and Lee S. Greene, Pianist,
Give Program
The second faculty recital of the year will be given by Prof. Karl Kuersteiner, violinist, and Prof. L. S. Greene, pianist, who will appear on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of central Administration building.
"Both these men are favorably known for their fine work and have prepared a program of unusual intercourse without in commenting on the program.
Professor Kueratener, with Dean upon the program, with a senata of 50 composition, yet in manuscript form, which will be played for the first
The program which will be presented is as follows:
Sonata in A Minor (M.S.)
Sonata in A Minor (M.S.)
Karl Kuestersteiner
Mr. Kuestersteiner
Mr. Fuerstetter
Sonata "Eroica" in G minor
II
Mr. Greene
No.27
haire Espagnol
Manuel de Fallà
Mr. Kuersteiner
carnaval: Scenes magnificentes sur quartre notes...Schumann
Mr. Greene
Mr. Greene
Romance . . . Sinding
Larghetto . . . Barbella
The Round of the Goblins . Bazzin
Last Chance for Sophs
Second Year Cheer-leaders to be Chosen Tuesday
This will be the last time the pre-
�mittee will meet to select sophomore
students. No students present there will be no sophomore members on the K, U, or L.
final tryouts for sophomores for the cheerleading staff will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 at the stadium.
At the trysts Saturday night before the night shirt parade there were not enough contestants present to choose the class representatives.
K. U. Geologists Return From Oklahoma Meeting
R. C. Moore, professor of geology and Kenneth K. Landes, assistant professor of geology and state geologist, have just returned from a meeting of geologists, which was held this year in Ardmore and Tulsa, Oka.
In addition, Professor Moore has spent about 10 days in the northern edge of Oklahoma and in southern Kansas making a game of mapping the state. G. E. Cowan, state geologist, of Nebraska, who been working with Moore on detailed collateration of the Pennylvanian rocks in Kansas, and northern Oklahoma.
Several inquiries have been received at the chancellor's office concerning the purposes for the Russell-Durant debate which will be given in the auditorium.
"It Modern Education a Failure?" will be the topic of debate. This same topic was debated in Meca Temple. The program was directed by Dr. Willard and Reitrand Russei.
Russell-Durant Debate to Open Lecture Course
This will be the opening number, on the University Lecture Course and indications show that there will be a big attendance.
First Production by Kansas Players to Start Tonight
Curtain Rises on "Mr. Pim
O'clock
Theater at 8
The University dramatic season opens tonight at 8 oclock when the Kansas Players present the show. The audience will be in the theater. The play will continue for a three-evening performance. Student enterprise and season tickets will add.
"Mr. Pim Passes By," written by the English author A. M. Milne, who worked there in 1917 and the "Perfect Crime" which has been running on broadcast for months is one of the most successful theater guilds. Laura Hope Crowes a prominent American stage star acted as Olivia in the Guild's production
Since the second day of school, the cast and staff have been at work on the production and those in charge predict it will be a marked success.
The staff in charge of the production is as follows: general director, Prof. Allen Caffrey; assistant director, Prof. Robert Calderwood; assistance director, general manager; general manager, George Collahan; business manager, John Young; publicity and advertising manager, Barbara Jane Kennedy; scenic artist, Philip McPhillain; stage manager, Meryl Myers; prompter, Izam Hammers.
The setting of the play is in a typical English home. The whole plot is a series of comically clever crossplay, Olivian Telewisshorn has as his companion Vera, J. P., a very conservative Englishman, Marsden's niece, Dinah, wishes to marry dashing young Brian Strange; but her uncle objects that he should be taken up by those passing by, drops in on the Marseilles and tells Olivia that he has seen her first husband and that he is still living. Much comedy ensues in their attempt to cover up the fact that she also to prevent Diane's marriage.
The cast of the play is as follows:
Mr Pifft  Prof. Robert Calabero Wood
Oliver Marisden  Frances Wilson
George Marisden  Prof. Robert Calabero Wood
Tosian Tositain  Blakeeons
Aune  Esther Mullen
Brian Strange  George Calabero
Y. W. Dinner to Climax Membership Campaigr
This is a remarkable record. Doctor, Canuteus assens, owing to the fact that the weather has been very changeable the last week usually resulting in many cases of severe colds. In the past five years the latest today, William Anderson, c33, who has been receiving treatment for the past week.
A dinner for all members of the Y. W., C. A. will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, in the cafeteria from 6 to 8 p.m. The event will begin weeks of invitation to membership, Mrs. Mildred Lau LeSuver, newly elected chairman of the Advisory Board of the Y. W., and Miss Minde Geymin, regional executive, will be
Senate
Katherine McFarland, chairman of the membership council, is general chairman for the program arrangements for the program arrangements; Margaret Chamney is in charge of the decorations and table arrangements; and Gladys Sustrom is in charge.
Dr. W. J. Camuteon, student hospital physician, reports work at the hospital at the present time to be the lightest that it has been since he was connected with the hospital, this year at the head of this department.
Continues debate on administrative sections of tariff bill. Judiciary committee considers routine business.
In Congress Today
Tickets for the dinner may be bought from any of the Y.W. cabinet members or at Henley house. The dinner will be held on Monday and as possible will get their tickets by Monday moon. Though this dinner is reserved for the guests of the Y.W.C.A., all women interested are urged to join at the meeting room at 3:30pm at Henley house.
--man of the meeting at Lincoln.
Hospital Work Becomes Light Past Few Week
House
Meets briefly for introduction o. bills and to adjourn for three more days.
--man of the meeting at Lincoln.
Kansas Mob Will Greet
K-Aggie Night Pillagers
An organized effort to protect the campus from Kansas Agie students, whose affection for dabbing paint is discrimination on the local walk and buildings resulted in the stopping of a staff member. Right by an efficient student grunt.
No Agnies appeared, but vestitions covered by Arthur Crombe, c390, who found a bucket of paint and several K.S.A.C. stickers hidden on the can-
Plans are being made to continue the guard for the remainder of the week. Maranding painters have, in the past few years, failed to discriminate against African-American decorating the University of Kansas monumentes and buildings, and efforts to protect the present color scheme are being pushed vigorously by a committee composed of Richard Gafford, George W. Garlinghouse, c$30.
The appearance of an automobile driven at a high rate of speed drew a volley of stones, paddles and clocks as the driver hurried hour after this morning. The car finally halted and an employee of a local fraternity clambered out, frightened but unhurt. He had failed to heed warnings of sentries parked along the Hill.
Naval Powers Disagree
Washington, Oct. 14, —(UP) If the France-Iran dispute over rations for auxiliary ships prevents a five-power naval limitation agreement at the forthcoming London conference, the United States will favor an increase in French aid to Britain and Japan, the United Press learned on authority today.
Franco-Italian Fight May End Five-Power Plans
Italys insistence upon absolute purity with France in all categories and the strong French discrimination to accept equality with her southern neighbor has created the possibility between the two minor naval powers.
Tokyo, Oct. 14—(UP) The Japanese reply to a five-power naval conference to a five-power naval conference in Tokyo is to effect that Japan gladly accepts because she sincerely wants world power to maintain its military burdens by means of disarmament.
Wire Flashes
Charlotte, N. C, Oct. 14, (U-P)—Fred Erwin Beal, former Southern District Organizer for the National Board of Certification to certify in his own defense in the trial of seven men charged with the fatal shooting at Gatlinburg June 7.
--man of the meeting at Lincoln.
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 13 — (UP) — Charges of a horse and lion were reported in the limor were faced here today by Mrs Elsa Glenwood, Ms. George Cladian
London, Oct. 14—(UP)—Another storm cloud issued over "Wailing Wall" as the result of the decision by New York City to call a general Moslem strike on Wednesday, said a dispatch printed in the Daily Mail today from Jerusalem. The city called it an event be called as a protest against the new regulations recently issued by High Commissioner Sip John Chancellor to Israel and Jews to worship at the walling wall.
Brookfield, Mo., Oct. 14 — (UP) A gun fight between officers and a police officer ended in the postoffice ended here today with the capture of two bandits, the wounding of two bandits and the shooting of one policeman. The bandit escaped in the car belonging to shoeriff Omar Ramany of Brookfield and shot dead in shots laid down by the poses.
Canon City, Colo., Oct. 14—(UP)
The first hanging at the Colorado
pentitency since the bomb-multiple
attacks on the building scheduled
wife. Prison officials drank the event,
as the unrest appeared before the
pentitency. A new hangman must be selected to send Eddie Eric
Kidder, a narcissist, to death. J. E. Eckes
hangman for many years, was one of
the guards' battle by convicts during
New York, Oct. 11, (UP)—With Babe Ruth definitely eliminated as a candidate for the management of the Philadelphia Yankees coach and former Philhill leader, loomed today as the logical choice to replace him, because he would not manage the Yankees next season, but that he was already familiar stand out in the right field.
MACKMEN TAKE BASEBALL CROWN WITH HOME RUN
Athletics Stage Comeback In Ninth Inning To Win 3 to 2
CUBS LED UNTIL LAST
Philadelphia Takes Four Game Out of Five By Final
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 14.
The No. 2 world championship world best champions of baseball this afternoon, defeating the Chicago Cubs in the fifth and final game of the 2013 World Series.
Victory
A furious ninth lining rally, when they were trailing by two runs behind the apparently victorious Cubs, gave the team a victory of their runs and the championship.
FIRST INNING
Chicago McMillan was drawn out by Dylan Eckstein, who anointed him upstairs to Eleonore Gould. The third man was drifting. No run, one hit, no errors. Grisham had to send the ball, Coulomb out, Eric
Chiemsee, 39.
Culver joined Wilhelm. Culver卸出 cannage. Culver抗撕. Culver抗撕. No runs, one hit, no errors. Farnsworth had a doubleable Hornsby to Gruem. It was a line directly into Rangers hands, and the McMillan to Grimsby. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Chicago. They call it ball hit directly in front of the plate, Cochlear咬它，it up
FOURTH INNING
Chiemsee tournment out, Holley to Fowler. Woolsey found out to Cochrane, Cupier to Oliver. Cooper turned around, Cupier to Gilson, served Cupier with a couple to eight and stood stricken with a single to center, served Steuben with a single to center, of the bay and replaced by Rise Walther, of the bay and replaced by Maleon. fanned, two shots, blows.
Philadelphia: Bibow cut, McMillan to
Gromm. Ish cut, McMillan to Gromm.
Crabane cut, Grumm unassisted. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
Chamara; McMillin sent to Texas.
who sapplied topped in short衣. Rentho
social out. an airline. No runs, no lift, no
miles.
Philadelphia: Simmons told to Clydesy that made a great drawing catch. Clydesy made the drawing. Milton-shaped fist, resting at second. Dynes fist, resting at third. Milton's hand returned to McMillan. No rope, one hit, one KO.
Chinese. Wilber lived to Miller, Engleton, Walker to Foxe. Stephenson stayed. Philadelphia. Walberg died to English half of second hibiscus. Hibernia to German. Hibernia to English.
50387
Chicago: Failed to hawk on the first pitch. Taylor final to Miller also hitting the ball. Malone failed to Cochrane. No pin, no errors.
Philadelphia. Cochran walked, Summons raided a飞 to McMillan. Cochran balance Henry's hit into a double play, English to Troy or Gritum. No runs, no hits, no collisions.
Charleson *M*-Milian simped to right center on the first pitch, English famine. Hercules *M*-Milian second, Wilson Farno. No runs, hit one, crank.
Philadelphia? Miller proped to English
Bryce, fled to Wilson. Billy fanned. No runs.
Chileans. Cayet, out. Foxx, unidentified
Stanford man sharply inclined to center. Grimes
called out on strikes. Taylor filed to Miller
No one saw no bit no errors.
(Philadelphia) French bated for Warrington in the fifth half, but a home run over the right field fence, a home run over the left field fence, the score. The crowd went wild and the Macy's channel wound Haiti's hopes upward. The Tampa Bay team doubled to right center. Foxx was passed perplexly. But Warrington won, the score, center winning the game. Three runs, four hits.
FOUR PAGES
CHICAGO  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
Coleman, jb 4 1 2
Kaufmann, 2b 4 0 2
Hirschman, 2b 4 0 2
Wilson 3 2 0
Cryer, rf 4 1 1
Sullivan, rf 4 1 1
Grisman, lb 4 1 1
Tapley 4 1 1
Mahoney, p 4 1 1
Vice President 8 2 16
PHILADELPHIA
AR  R  H  O  A
Iowa, cf
Hay, cf
Vernon, if
Warner, if
Taylor, cf
Miller, cf
Ferguson, cf
Indee, m
Watson, m
Walker, m
Walsh, m
Arbor, h
AB  H  O  A
Two out when winning run was scored.
Score by innings:
PHILADELPHIA    600 600 603
CINCINNATI     600 600
FORMER EASTERN UNION
Hans, 2, Miller. Two hats like Mileson, Coyote.
McMillan, 1, McMillan. Left on hat, Chicago, 6.
Emilio Grisman, 1, Emilio Grisman. Hases on ball, 1 off.
Ensalmo Grisman-Grisman. Hases on ball, 1 off.
Walker, 3, Hill. Of Elmick 6 in 3 in 3 inches.
Walker, 7, Walker. Of Elmick 6 in 3 in 3 inches.
Walker, 9, Walker. Of Elmick 6 in 3 in 3 inches.
Uniplipee, 8, Uniplipee.
S. P. E. E. Tri-Chapter Will Meet in Nebraska
A tri-chapter meeting of S. P. E. E-national for promotion of electrical engineering will be held in Lincoln, Nebraska on November 1, and in the morning of Nov. 2,
The local chapters of the society of Nebraska, Kansas State and Kansas hold the meeting each fall at one of the three schools.
A majority of the faculty of School of Engineering will attend, including Prof. S. A. Russell who will be chairman of the meeting at Lincoln.
Student Directory to be Distributed in Few Days
Due to numerous changes in the faculty and student telephone numbers it has been necessary to delay the distribution of the student directives, so that students can communicate and women's student governing bodies who are sponsoring the directory, agree that it was better to have the directives to then to harry it up in its completion.
Hill organizations were able in responding to the call for their phone numbers and house presidents and commissioners the lists may not be complete.
The printers are working sixteen hours a day getting the material ready to go to press. It is hoped that the distribution within the next few days.
Lawrence merchants have co-operated in the publishing of the book in filling the classified advertising section.
Well-Known Flyers Aid Lawrence in Dedication of Municipal Airport
Spectators See Daring Stunts Two Companies to Form Schools Here
Between 5000 and 6000 spectators witnessed the "wring-overs", "barrel-rods", "wipe-overs", and "Kummeelman" game, which was won by the winner of the Dale-Hawkeyan flight.
Interest in aviation soured to a new height at the University and in Lawrence yesterday, as 29 airplanes piloted by the foremost arm of the country participated in the official airshow last week at airport, two miles north of town.
Whittall, noted stunt flyer. Tyre LaGrame, one of the pioneers alumnae of the College of Arts and Dawson, head of the *Curtis* flying unit of Kennesaw City, and many others.
"We feel especially satisfied with our new field and nearly every pilot that complimented us highly on the quality of our work, the best fields they had seen in a town the size of Lawrence," said Dr. Luke Lacey, the board of trustees of the airport.
Free-for-all races, races for planes powered under 120 horse-power, contests for anders, cross-country races and passenger rides was the program for the day, but the major triumph of the dedication was the victory of the leading airlines of the state.
The field now has boundary markers with lights around the outside border, a hungar for six or eight planes, an oval mound for observation, and communication to town. A revolving beacon will be installed on top of the hungar in near future, according to plans.
A school for aviation will be started at the airport in a few days, as a number of schools are interested in branching out here, said Doctor Powel this morning. The Curtiss Flying Service has been working on plans for some time, and the Bennett Airways also is organizing n school.
The Cortis people now have almost enough students in the University enrolled in the course, and it is almost a certainty that they will graduate. T. C. Mellrick, representative of that company. In case both schools organize, the Bennett Company will probably fly from the university to the municipal airport.
Prof. E. D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical engineering at the University, has been quoted as saying that he would like for all students who desire to enter a flying school to report to him at Marvin hall as soon as possible.
Pageant Presented at Congregational Church
A pagperent given last night brought to a close the anniversary program by the congregation of St. Mary's Church. The pagperent was written by Miss Kate Huggs and was directed by her husband, James.
The pageant outlined the founding of the present church, the present of the church, and the future in store for it. The acts and scenes were played by the various departments of the chapel. The program was brought to a close by the recessional and the singing of the pagan hymn.
New York, Oct. 14—(UH) Pre-
seniors from New York turned his footprints on woodward board for a visit to one of the great dominions of the British Empire before pre-renovation.
Send the Daily Kansun home.
Premier Visits Dominion Before Returning Home
High School Youth Seriously Wounds University Junior
Milton Beach In Lawrence Hospital Favored To Recover
Mother Blames Liquor
Roland Lagin held to be Charged
Pending Outcome
of Episode
The bullet which pierced his abdomen was removed by operation and late reports from the hospital today indicate favorable chances of recovery.
Milton Beach, 21-year-old junior in the School of Engineering and Architecture, is in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital dangerously injured, but the school is being held at the Douglas county jail as a result of a shooting which took place Saturday night at a duck camp cabin on the Kaw river northwest of Lawrence, a picnic area and a hunting tarty collicked.
Charges have not yet been filed, according to the County Attorney, H. W. Frazze, pending later reports upon Beach's condition. If he lives, the county attorney said; charges of assault and murder against Lagin. Should Beach die, second degree murder will be the charge.
Find Cabin Occuied
Beach and his companion, Carl Graberen and gone out to Grauber's cabin, went into the tentation of hunting at dawn. Upon arriving at the cabin both were surprised to find a car parked in front of the house. This was one of this for the cabin was dark, Graberen became angered upon finding Romaine and three girl companions; all high school students, inside the cabin. He ordered them to clean up the cabin
Scott and Fulter started to do this when Lagin, according to witnesses, said he was the only person that he wanted his boots. Lagin went to a motor car, returned with the revolver, and started shooting, firing at the beach. According to Graber, when the shooting started he yelled to the police. "Hey, he hurry," Graber ran out of the cabin and continued running for two miles. He met a farmer who brought him to the beach.
Mother Blames Bootleger
Lagin and Fuller Brunched Beach to the hospital and both boys insisted, at the hospital, that someone go back to Gracher, for they believed that they had shot him. Later, Lagen walked into the city police station and gave himself up after he had learned that to hush up the affair had failed.
Mrs. Mark Beach, mother of the inexperienced boy, said concerning her three children she said I we all three of them they were remorseful children. I am not so interested in their behavior, but it is clear I am to see the men above them taught, the bootlegger who sold them
Lagin and Scott admitted having wine with them.
Beach's father, Dr. St. Mark Beach, died of influenza at Pill St. Oakla, during the war. On weekends she is employed by a laceweed plant.
Jariff Troubles Senate
Leaders To Make Final Effort To Pass Measure
Washington, Oct. 14. —(UP) **Republican tariff leaders of the senate decided in a conference today they will take their first institution of debate on their tariff bill or hold night sessions of the senate in an extraordinary effort to obtain passage of the measure before the regular December session of con-
Arunded by President Hoover's complaints at the delay the bill has received, Mr. Hoover and the finance committee, including Floor Leader, Watson, Chirkman and others, were joined by Pennsylvania, met in legislative session and formed their ultimatum to Governor Edwards.
Smoot and Watson will meet with Democratic leaders Robinson of Ar-rabi, a left-wing group that elares in the day to present their demands and to seek to work out a deal.
Millions of Tourists to B. C
More than 1,100,000 tourists came to British Columbia this year and spent in the neighborhood of $350,000-autonomous by publicity officiala here.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Louisiana, Louisiana
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WM, A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Sunday  Edith P. Editor  Mary Worsley
Cappo Editor  Walter Moore
Cappo Editor  Walter Moore
Nikki Editor  Katherine Redburner
Nikki Editor  Katherine Redburner
Sunday Managing Editor  Nami Ishiuchi
Sunday Managing Editor  Nami Ishiuchi
Kochuekki Editor  Robert Cuthbertson
Kochuekki Editor  Robert Cuthbertson
ADVERTISING MIR., FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mir., MURRAY Chewenner
Assistant Adm. Mir., BENNETH Chewenner
District Assistant, BENNETH Kennedy
District Assistant, BENNETH Kennedy
District Assistant, BENNETH Kennedy
Lester Schrier
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann
Arthur Circle
Mary Jenkins
Kenneth Edelson
Lester Schur
Bathurst North
Bettany Dummire
William A. Duchampier
Matthew B. Dornberger
Marion Clevenger
Telenomex
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 23
Night Connection 201K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department. Published weekly from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.60 per year, payable in advance. Single payment, each cashier receipt. Subscription box set B17, at the post office at Lawrence Karnay, under the net of March 3, 1979.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929
BABIES MUST PLAY
There seems to be a tradition of some years' standing between students of K. U, and K. S. A, C, that the week preceding the annual football game should be devoted to midnight pillages each or the other's campus. Before students were able to have automobiles little danger was attached to a "foreign expedition," but today every one takes a risk every time he goes to a rival's campus. Last year a new car was badly damaged when some K-Aggies tried to drive through a mob of K. U, students at the top of Fourteenth street. Fortunately no one was hurt, but there was a danger attached. We are not criticizing the men who trimmed the Angie freshman head; he dared and lost, and therefore had come to him. Beyond a doubt, however, someone could have been hurt seriously where there were enough clubs and shillings thrown to damage the car.
Participants say that such action is necessary to bolster up school spirit, and that school spirit wins the game. From this line of reasoning, painting the Aggie "K" south of Manhattan at midnight will complete a Kansas forward pass here Saturday afternoon. Also, following the same line of reasoning, shaving a freshman's head will make another first down.
The practice, as long as it remains harmless, is perhaps all right. But when it means danger to life or to property, it is not all right.
What has happened to the old fashioned law student who could stand on the steps of Green hall and propel tobacco juice over the curb into the street?
FANTASY
Picture, if you can, an all-University convection call every third Friday of the school year, at which time the Chancellor calls the roll of a certain portion of the student body who have been “working student” for the period just finished, and then assign another portion to desert the classroom for the next three weeks while carrying jobs of their predecessors. The idea, of course, would be to give every student the purported benefits of “working one’s way through school”, despite the limited number of Jobs around Mt. Oread. Students fresh from the workshops would mingle freely with those fresh from the classroom. The atmosphere would be very democratic. An educational Utipa would have been achieved.
Such is the proposal suggested by a plan of an Eastern school.
Obviously this idea is more fantastical than practical. Before it is urged, too many questions will have to be answered. Should students work their way through school if they do not have to do so? Does the working student miss important factors in his education—social activities, extra-curricular activities, adequate time for study and research? Or does he really gain in the long run more effective training — financial responsibility, a clearer perspective on life, better equipment for the meeting of later problems?
All arguments to the contrary duly
occurred, one yet is dubious as to the advantages of working one's way through school. Undoubtedly, certain exceptional individuals make outstanding academic records while occupied much of their time with self-support. But conclusions cannot be drawn from such facts. How much more they might have derived from school with more time for study and activities is still a matter for serious speculation.
STUDIES AND ATHLETICS
In a recent interview in a magazine of national reputation, Chief Justice W. H. Taft is quoted as saying that the true purpose of education, which is "the preparation of the student for the duties of life, of citizenship", seems to have been forgiven. In its stand has arisen the tremendous importance that has been given to athletics, particularly football. Mr. Taft sees a real message in shifting scholarship to a secondary place, and preferring an athletic letter to a The Beta Kappa key.
And rightly so. It does not take a man of the mental stature of Mr. Taft to see that the American educational system is being seriously injured by the hero-wornship athlete. The aimments of the past have been misinterpreted and emphasis has been undiscovered placed upon an auxiliary need of the state. Plato recognized the need for proper physical development in his plan for the ideal state, but it is safe to say that he thought it in no way possible to exaggerate it to such proportions. When college or university is mentioned today, it is not in terms of how high it ranks in scholarship advantages but, "Do their teams produce?" And because of the undue prominence given athletics, the undergraduate comes to school thoroughly drenched in this "collegiatism," if you like the term.
It may be that this is merely another aspect of the American way of "doing a thing up in the proper manner." But the effect still is detrimental.
A good mixer is one who ins man necessitances and few friends,
CREDIT WHERE DUE
When a group of 19 students out of a total student body of more than 4,000 leads all other groups in scholarship, that feast alone is deserving of recognition. Couple the small size of this group with handicaps facing a race not recorded in full measure the advantages of those with whom it competes, and the feat assumes remarkable proportions.
Such an accomplishment is that of the Alpha Kappa Alpha, which last year led all other social organizations in the scholarship ratings complied by the registrar. The record of the members of this security speaks not only for their intellectual and scholastic attainments, but for their force of character as well, manifested through overcoming social barriers realized by none so well as themselves. Of such a group, the University may be justly proud.
Many people lose control of their dispositions in an effort to control situations.
OUR NEW LECTURES COURSE
Most instructors are politely unexpressive when students come into class late. Perhaps they act on the supposition that the offenders were held over by the previous instructor, which is frequently the case. Or perhaps they are just indifferently polite. Surely they do not think that all hardiness is unavoidable. Between each class the throng of dilatory hybrids in the corridors and upon the front steps of every building denies such a belief.
OUR OWN LECTURE COURSE
Unavoidable tardiness is exusable, and a student should not be moved to cut class rather than to come into the room late. But landing on the front steps is not an unavoidable cause of tardiness.
THEY WERE ONLY POOLIN'
Inimitablety the name is not woman; thy name is man. For man has spoiled a little boy's dream. While emigrants could vailily to protect their homes and families from marandering, invaders, townpeople
Women's Rights Movement in France Rebuffed in Senate and Police Force
Paris—(UP) The Feminist movement in France, which had been running along quite smoothly the past few years, has just encountered so bad humps. Both the Senate and the Seine Prefecture of Police have announced that no more women workers will be hired in their offices.
By N, Reynolds Packard
By N. Reynolds Packard
United Press Staff Correspondent
This announcement has come nx
looked on the strange pageant with awe. While the audience discussed the reality and atrocity of the invasion, smoke rose from the roofs of the hotel and three store buildings. Then, as the guards ran the raiders from town, a man driven street car passed by.
It was just a little Lawrence street car; but the spell was broken and the little boy's dream of border wars was gone in the smoke that rolled from the public buildings. The cartridges that rolled at his feet were blank, and the sacks of hot water filled with straw and tin cups. The little boy looked up into his mother face, "Ah gee, mom, them men was only foolish."
Students get too many vacations. They get a half-holiday every time Lawrence colorates her 75th anniversary.
A Very Uniform Story
Musings of a Censored Sender of Telegrams
A Very Uniform job It was the Freemain drill period in the time of World War I, some of the uniforms were on wrong, and some were not on all at the. The sergeant was telling the class how to wear the uniform, and in the course of the information he said, "Keep the buttons all flatened. Don't leave any of 'on hanging loose.' Just then he run his hand down the front of his own well kept uniform and shied. He put on a uniform button was hanging by a thread.
We discovered that the Western Union isn't so marvelous as we had always supposed. Saturday we were told by a telegram back to Lawrence from the agency on Fourteenth street right beside the Muechah hotel. The operator was counting over a long line of letters to send, "I'm sorry, she said happily, 'but I can't send this next to-the-hat-word.' The word used is usually meant to be the last four letters and the other two cire 'a' and 'm') "Won't you change to 'darn?'" The big strong man took the telephone and changed the bad word to "dirt."
When we reached Lawrence, a friend told us that he knew of another case of emancipation. An out-of-town lawyer who had been killed in which the hometown was defeated. (That was years ago.) he wanted the Western Union to take a one-word telegraph describing his feeling. It was the same as what he had with a couple of '95. They refused.
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
It seems that 'louys' is another word the Western Union won't carry. We asked the operator in Kansas City if she had a little book of the alphabet, and she had memorized them all. An interesting memory, we thought as we went bus-ward and home to study our lesson for vocabulary building.
NORMAL TRAINING
Dulcerate Certificate provider
New Profession for College and
Music Students
Music Teacher
Building on Request
PAUL RAFE, Director
太极
Read the Kansan want ads.
Modern Education in
RHYTHM MOVEMENT MUSIC
Bollywood Technology, Music
Movement, Music Performance,
Fusion, Compassion
K. U. Wins!
@
The Cafeteria is a winner for serving good food.
Various leaders of the feminist movement have expressed their intention of protesting vehemently to oppose a proposed "unfair sex discrimination." And it is likely that this latest reluctance to vote has been a result of the next election campaign when the French suffragettes plan to marshal all their forces to obtain the right to vote.
bombhell in circles which are working in the field of women's education of women with men. Here it is argued that young girls, despite their powder-puffs and lipstick, have been denied basic opportunities to masculine co-workers, both in the Senate and in the Seine Prefecture of France.
New Cafeteria in Union Building
It is alleged that in examinations held last year the official positions there were two sets of questions, one for women and one for men. The one for the women is said to have been a brain-twister, but nevermore eligible applicants in skirts.
Our Contemporaries
Frenchmen have long looked with displeasure on the progress of the feminist movement in France, and are always maintaining that woman's place is in the home. But since the war the economic conditions of women have increased in thousands of women to seek employment and has consequently given strong impetus to the suffragette movement.
case in this court.
The action of the Senate and the Prefecture of the Seine is likely to bring the issue to a head.
A Cowardly Attack
0.
--that some arch-champion of Americanism, such as Arthur Brisbane or Senator Royale Hill, is the defense of Americanism and confounded the scandals who are responsible for the publication of this infamous piece of history.
In a recent issue of The Nation there appear one of the most flagrant attacks ever perpetrated upon American students. It will be no surprise to intelligent Americans that the attack springs forth from a host of factors, the Nation, for that magazine, in the course of its 64 years of existence has always been foundation andmean in American letters, indeed, it has expelled suppression only because of the deplorable axiety in our Federal Department of education.
G.
The great surprise lies in the fact
The article in question quotes a former university student as saying that the students of American colleges, newberys, newsboys,鞋鞋eremers's sons and preachers' daughters. The vast majority of us have no college background. Culture is vague and foreign to the majority of us, brought up on Sunday comics, movies, and music. It isn't Arab or middle-class homes.
What a thoroughly contemptible and desperable distish this laf! Not content with maligning our college students, or even our colleges, the Nation must assault American newspapers and magazines, the great American cinema industry, and the great American democracy itself, the American home.
But the charges are wholly false. In the first place it may be said that no more clean and wholesome books are produced those which appear in The Saturday Evening Post, Secondly, our art and culture of the presentations and education to those who follow them. And who could question the art and culture of the presentations in the palace: the Hollywood of the cinema industry? Finally most American bones contain the finest Grand Murals; they book-cases as brimming with the margins of Temple Bailey, Zane Gray, Margaret Widderman, and Walto
Thus, The Nation attempts to impute the good name of our great American nation, when the American people come at last to their senses, this cowardly publication will be dismissed and its strident voice will no longer mock the integrity of American ideals and traditions. — Minnesota
Prowlers entered three fraternity houses at the Ohio State University making a half hour of fun at the Delta Delta held at 870. The Phil Gaumma Deltas suffered the heaviest nose while the Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi houses were also robbed.
...
R. E. Protch
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The Palms Cafe
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Ober's HEAD TO SOUTHERN FASHION
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Monday, October 14, 1929
No. 27
COLLEGE FACULTY:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 4:30 in the auditorium of the Administration building.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
MOST LIKE CLUB
Most members sectional rehearsals will be as followe in classes, in Christia's studio at 4:30 Monday; based on Thursday.
In addition to the rehearsal schedule, CHRISTIA, GIRLFIELD
PL LAMBDA THETA:
Plum Hall will meet Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 o'clock, in room 119 of Prisco Hall. All members are urged to be present to vote on new members.
JAY JANES:
There will be a meeting of Jay Janes next Tuesday, Oct. 17, at 4:39 in the rest room of central Administration building. JANE KHIB, Secretary.
MARGARET KILBOURNE, Secretary.
KU KU MEETING:
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
DELTA PHI DELTA:
**THUR** 10:24 PM
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Tuesday night, at 7:30 in room 269
Prahran hall.
BOB GARLINGHONE, Prahran.
Pit Lambia Signus will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 15, at 5:29 at Westminster hall. There will be a short pilging service.
HARRIET ADAMS, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of Delta (31) Delta at the house of Miss Clara
Matton, 1601 Tennessee street, Tuesday evening at 7:20. Attendance is
required. This is the deadline for semester classes.
Pen and Sword will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in the west room of central Administration building. There will be election of officers.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse none 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Moving Pictures of Grand Canyon Will Be Seen Tuesday Morning
K. F. Professor Helped Party Obtain Photographs On Exciting Trip
Moving pictures of the Grand Canyon taken several years ago by Prof Rc G Moore of the department of geology. A hydrographical bureau will be show Tuesday morning at 8:50 in Haworth balloon hallion. Those pictures were taken by a party to help a party sent out by the U. S. Geological Survey to determine the possibilities of development of the Colorado River development of water supply and power
This was a part of the great engineering work which preceded the developments that are now being started at Boulder Dam, and which was necessitated by that limitation. That required for the projects that are now put through it.
The party made the expedition in five wooden boats down the Colorado river, starting from Lacey'serry. The crew was equipped with the party there were four kylinders and topographical engineers, Mr Moore, who was assigned to the party. After the boat arrived at Rodman and a cook, the trip timed three months. The船s travelled along the Colorado River, where the Santa Fe crossed the river. It was difficult to obtain supplies on the voyage so the crew set out every two or three weeks to a landing point. The trip was made periphery by the numerous rapids in the river. The crew back to Moore was reported host, as his boat was found capsized near one of the rapids. Though the beat and all of the men were injured,
Want Ads
LOST: Pt. Kuomo key bearing name "Taymond L. Morrow." Call 1002
Reward. —30
WANTED: Twenty eight to sell reefs freshments to K. U. football game. Call between 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. Harry, Reynolds, 1154 Hailey - 20
BOYS WHEN changing rooms for winter, see them et 1247 Ohio
Clean, newly papered. Reasonable Striately modern. Oil heat. One mock from champs. Plunge 2180... 392
LOST: Photograph of interior of John Brewer's cabin, between Watson library and Louisiana-Thirteenth street. Call Mr. Baker or library.
LOST:  Rorea's Accounting text
book,  left in 309 Franks Friday
morning. Please call 2314 W. 308
W. 12th. — 22
LOST; Tan felt hat with amber pin in it. Please call 1150, 1090 Tenn.
LOST: Florentine leather coin purse with dorine, comb, and money. Finder please call 2847 W. —29
BOYS DESIROUS of moving, see the rooms at 1247 Kentucky. —28
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HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend 719 Phone 964. —51
MARCELS, SHIAPOQ, finger waves,
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925 E. 36th St., planners, and
Mrs. Rankin, -29.
HOSE MENDING shop. We mend runs and repairs in silk hose, 1017 Kentucky. Call 240-3 J for prizes.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padslocks grenres repair tools. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rafter's Repair Shop, 8 East 24th Street, New York, NY 10036.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Laser Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 455 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
81215 Mass.
Phone 256
GOOD & RICHAIDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
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62. 620 Fire. Dpt. 207-209 W. Bth
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Diluted.
DR. FLORENCH BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909% Massachusetts
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 1)
Steward Blee, and Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Ralls, of Winfield; Mrs. J. E Stilley, of Wichita Falls, Texas; Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Inc., of Coffeville Dr. and Mrs. Leland Quantities, of Merrill Dr. and Mrs. H. Whitale Dr. H. Whitele, Mrs. Howard Pyle Frances Groble, of Kansas City; and Irene Murray, of Emporia.
Muriel Volker, of the Alpha Omicron house, visited over the weekend at her home in Denton.
Week-end guests at the Aila Omma Cipl house were: Avis Stoep, of Kansas City; Virginia Smulley, of Seattle; Jessie Marian Senor, of St. Joseph.
The advanced standing commission will give a tea for all women on the campus, Monday through Friday. House, Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 4:30. The tea will be precluded by a short business meeting to appoint a nominee. The meeting will start at the afternoon will be a social hour to give the advanced standing women an opportunity to become acquainted.
Phi Delta Phi fraternity held initiation services Sunday afternoon for Charles Givins, of Kansas City; Tyler Dahl, of Dillah; and Dell of Hill City; John Elfing, of Herrington; Marshal Tangert, of Hershey; and Willard Lutz, of Smith Center.
Guests at the Pilh Beta house over the weekend were Dr. and Mrs. P, V. Woolsey, Dr. and Mrs. J, Lourenne Dickson, Dr. and Mrs. E, Helen Adams of Kansas City; Mrs. Jack Nichols, and Heben Nichols, of Savannah, Mo., Dr. and Mrs. Shoo and daughter, of Topolai, Dr. and Mrs. Olea, of Topeka, Dr. and Mrs. Bradley Sullivan, of Shawnee; and Ehgil Eoll, of Osage City.
Initiation services were held at the Delta Uniilow house Sunday for Lee Page, of Kansas City; Carol Tempusm, of Knifl, Olby; Eibhair Eller, of Belfast; Peter Emerson, of Aberdeen; and Aurora, Mo.; and Harold Beck, of Dodge City.
The Delta Zeta sorority gave a week night Sunday evening from 8 to 10 p.m. the refresments were served at the grove but coffee was served at the hotel. The sorority hosted Harvard, chaperoned the party, One guest, Mackey Tachar, of Atheleia.
PhD Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, announces the plebishing of the following men: Michael Cook, Law Clerk; Fish Clerk; Cliff Clement H. Half, Corresponding Harold Irewen, Liberal; Hermes H. Newtown, Liberal; Horace Boford, Horace Boford, Jane Vaughn,
T
university students are still up to
take on of taking the fresh
in course binds. (In two cars went about six miles east of Lawrence in final some of the much-
frequently discussed.)
The skilled tailoring and unusual materials in our Custom F tailored clothes give customers distinction wherever worn.
Is a Task To Be Well Done
Every Stitch
City Youths Slickered by Farmers in Ye Olde Tyme Freshman Snipe Hunt
$35 and up
After making sure that everything was all set the leaders proceeded to instruct the stockholders, and start the drive down the corn rows.
"Bays count over 60 rows and place your light by the sack and we will drive them up—it may take us an hour or two to get there, but the starting point of the canners."
Kenneth Jordon, all of Kansas City Mo., and Edward Wuhl, Lyons.
Preliminary precautions had been taken by the saack-holders, who happened to be University students from the farm, in the way of flicking one cow and making arrangements as to where to eat. He rented a corn cow, a half mile north. The farewell of the Fire characters gave ample opportunity for the screen's crew to boat the unicorn at their own game. It worked, and the quiet undertook the somewhat different task of pushing their car to the male hubbie's side, before he could creatively hog. Far into the night, the bays might revenge to see the report of the successful wine buret in the county jink. "walked the city hive."
Social Calendar
SCHULZ
Sunday
---
Sigma Kappa, tea for housemother 3 to 5.
Delta Zeta, steak fry, 9:30 p. m.
Kappa Beta, pledging and initiation,
Myers hall, 3 p. m.
Theta Epsilon, pledge services, 1124 Mississippi. 6 p. m.
THE TAILOR
Tuesday
Delta Phi Delta, 1601 Tennessee.
7:30.
Wednesday
Home Economies club, with Miss Saraguro, 4:20 p.m.
W. S. G. A. Tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30 to 5
Kappa Beta, dinner, First Christian church, 6:30.
Lutheran students, bike, steakfry.
Kappa Sigma, house.
Telescope About Finished
Friday
The reflector telescope, which is being made by persons from the department of mechanical engineering, works by collecting light after mirroring completion and will be in use by the second summer. The optic tube consists of a thin tube in place before the telescope is com-
Will Be Ready for Use Second Semester or Sooner
Henry Hood, e325 is working at present on the gearing of the instrument for the measurement of titration of 1,125,000 mg/l. This regulation keeps the telescope fixed on the solar
plated. The grinding of the collector is a gift of the William Pitt Co. of Kansas City, Ms. to the University. The grinder is mounted on a humbull foot of the telescope.
Prof. Driessmeyer Alter of the departments of physics and autonomy started the mainline of this telescope, which was installed at Mount Hood, Murray Hill, BN, 9280, who is at present employed in the neuromusical research laboratory at Langley Field, Virginia, Professor Alter in its Instrumental position on a station's hours of absence.
The instrument is to be used in staging the aircraft and also for the pilot's training. It is 27 inches in diameter and ranks about fifteen inches in size of its blind in the United States. The transmitter's sight is on the sky or on the mirror.
gimme 161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plugphens
Electricians
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
There will be a Ku Ku meeting
Tuesday night in room 290 Fraan hall
n128. Ben Garlinghouse, president.
Announcements
The Friday section of the Women's gymnasium will meet at Green hall, where they have previously been meeting, according to announcements regarding the event.
Shows 3-7-9
She Was Good and Fast! and Fast and Good!
VARSITY
--with
You Must Meet Elmer!
Folks he's a swell guy, says so himself—but you'll like this wise crackin' "You Know Me Al" fellow—in
"Fast Company"
played by
Jack Oakie
Evelyn Brent — Skeets Gallagher
Manners of the Dramatic Club that wish to tryout for parts in the play, "The Decil in the Cheese," may get their books by calling Carlon Myers, #27, or Eban Jennings, #18. Tryouts will be held on Thursday night in Green Hall at 3:00 p.m. The regular meeting will be held Thursday night in Green Hall.
Prices
Matinee — 30c
Evenings — 50c
The next meeting of the Freshman "Y" club will be Tuesday, Oct. 15, in Myers hill from 7:00 to 8:00.
The University of Southern California uses large amplifiers in its stadium and incarnates the game play in play to the spectators.
H. T. Martin, curator of the palacietological museum, was on the campus today for the first time after a severe illness of three or four
THE MARX BROS.
THE COCOANUTS
OSCAR WITH MARY
SHAW EATON
STARTS WEDNESDAY
The Hatee
Varsity Selected Featurettes
D
TOMORROW      SHIRLEY PALMER
TOMORROW      Erik, Maryland in a desiccated field from college drama entitled "CAMPUS KNIGHT." Also news of PALMER'S KNIGHT.
TODAY—OTTIE JARLAND. Helen
Fence and special cast in a thrilling
melodrama: "THE PAY OFF." A
more classic.
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SOLD AT THE BETTER SHOPS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
"Mr. Pim Passes By"
First Presentation of K. U. Dramatic Club and Kansas Players
By A. A. Milne, Author of "Dover Road"
A Clever Comedy of Crossplays By Kansas Players
PRICE OF ADMISSION
$1.00 Single Admission
Student Enterprise Ticket
Season Ticket
Tonight, Tomorrow and Wednesday
Curtain at 8:00 Sharp
For Reservations Call
Green Hall K. U. 64
Get Your Seats Early
A Scarcity Is Predicted
ETTA KETT
The "Big" Reason!
---
By Paul Robison
LO BARNEY OLD BEANS -
LISTEN - IM RUNNING OUT
TO THE POLO CLUB - WOMAN
MET ME ? SWELL, ALRIGHT?
BE IN POINT OF THE NEVER
BEAUTY PAYMENT AT THREE !
TOOLE LOOP!
WHEN A PERSON
MAKES A DONE TO
MET RITTLE TO
COLOR TO BE
GROWN A LUNCH - IT'S
ALMOST THREE -
SHELL THE LAKE
AS USUAL !!!
HELLO NID-
AM I T LATE?
YOU'RE RIGHT
ON THE DOT
FOR A
CHANGE!
WHAT'S
GONG
TO HAPPEN?
GEE THAT'S GOOD! I'M GLAD
I'M NOT LATE—CAUSE I VE GOT
TO GET MY HARVARD MIST
AND DIDN'T WANT TO PRESS
MY APPOINTMENT IN THE
BEAUTY PARLOR
Paul Robinson
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929
Big Six Mentors Begin Polishing Up for Championship
Only One Conference Gam in Records, Another Scheduled Next Saturday
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 14—(UP) With only once conference game in its last four games on Saturday, Big Six coaches begin the palpating up process today, looking for
The Kansas Aggies, drooping under the weight of a defeat by Texas Aggests last Saturday and with Kansas University to face next week end, received some hope from their coach "Boe" McMillan. The week promised no rest.
Couch Dana X, Bible, who came up from Texas to run the powerful Nebraska machine, had a victory over Syracuse to encourage him. He is carrying the heaviest schedule conference and tournament next Pittsburgh with Pittsburgh and the crucial game with Missouri the following week.
Coach Gwalm Henry of Missouri won his first conference title against Washington in 2013, and her brahga gave him a full share of mugsvines for the coming game against Kansas.
Oklahoma will go to Texas at the end of the week to try with two other Big Stats against Oklahoma State. The Lone Star State Football representatives, Newbska was held to a scoreless tie, and the University of Dallas two weeks ago, and the Kansas Aggies failed to cross the Texas Fargo line. Oklahoma will try out Texas University.
Kansas City Wins Series
Took 11-Inning Game by Score of 6 to 5 Yesterday
Rochester, N. Y., Oct. 14, (UPF) — Kansas City's American Association Pennant winners became 1929 million dollars in first-place play during 11-ringing 6 to 5 victory over Rochester's International League champions in the ninth and final game. Game 6 ended with Rochester winning.
The final game was marred by frequent arguments between the players, a fattie fight between Carleton, Rochester pitcher, and Bielema, Blues player, and Rochester fan attacking a Kansas City player at the close of the content. The disturbance resulted in the arrest of the offending fan and a hurried call for police reserves who escorted the players and the impaired to safety.
In winning Kansas City overance a four run lead led up by the Red Wings in the third quarter, and fell all in the seventh and woo, in the eleventh. Standby rest hearing for "Pen Baller" Day, who was on the road to three home innings and possible the Blues' victory.
**Search for Stolen Flame**
Liberal—(UP) —Pachytes, however,
was asked to find a plane belonging
to one new one a short time ago when they
were asked to find a plane belong-
ing to the bombings in Haiti. The
plane is in case fold nearly and when he re-
turned found an airlift tourist had
Plans have been made for the presentation of concrete, December 13, 2014 at the Langlandsberg, at Convention Hall in Kaiser City, Attention and mobility plans.
Football Notes
Possibilities of a bacitic week for Lawrence football fans were strengthened following the invasion of several Karneval at the Manhattan school last fall. The 19th century paintings in brand daylight, and it is not unlikely some such attack will be centered on Mt. Orenc during the week. Students must be on guard.
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The Bill Hargiss Day game, Saturday, attracted one of the largest rows ever to witness an opening day for college football. The row included several coaches and their teams, as well as many boy contests, and grade school children, all named in honor of Hargiss. Ninety-two all-star Kansas Teachers and College of Emporia players, who played during the Hargiss regime at Emporia, were guests of honor at the
In turning back the visitors by a lap-sided score the Jayhawks demonstrated the strong offensive drive that came out in the final period of the Illinois game, but even fewer floundered and such loose playing may prove costly in the coming conference titls. It was only after some 35 men had battered the light Emporia line that the Jayhawks able to produce a scoring machine.
Kansas opens the Big Six conference season next Saturday afternoon with the annual Duck's Day feature. The game was played at Jaffawens in the Memorial stadium with the sting of last year's defeat fresh on their hips. The victory over the Aggle last year was the first win since he won into the Hargiss camp.
A banquet, football game, and Kansas Edison conference will be features about 175 editors are expected to attend the game as guests of the University.
Nanking Nationalists Confronted With Revolt
After the Aggie game the Jayhawks will take to the road for three successive Saturdays. Iowa State, Nebraska and Oregon will camp weekends, and then Washington, a non-conference game and Missouri climax the 1929 season here in the Memorial stadium. Tickets for the game, Nov. 23, are selling rapidly.
Shimachal, Oct. 14. — (UP) The Nanking Nationalist government has been confronted on several fronts. The Kuo-Kei military revolt with which it is confronted on several fronts. The Kuo-Kei military revolt with which it is confronted on several fronts. The Kuo-Kei military revolt with which it is confronted on several fronts. The Kuo-Kei military revolt with which it is confronted on several fronts. The Kuo-Kei military revolt with which it is confronted on several fronts. The Kuo-Kei military revolt with which it is confronted on several fronts.
The so-called Christian general, King Weng H. Il-Isung, was reported to be dismayed that the government declared the government was successfully meeting every movement of the national army.
Send the Kausan home.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
School of Commerce and Securitary Training. Obstest Business College in Karaas. One and Two year courses offered. Students placed in excellent job positions. Burma conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explanation all courses. Address Law School Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
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Intramurals Fall Track and Field Meet Under Way
est Events Scheduled to Be Run off This Afternoon at Stadium
Intuitive fall track and field meet events were started this afternoon at 4:30. The events for the first day were: 100-yard dash, broad jump and high jump. The meet will be continued Tuesday with the 220-yard dash, high hurdles, discus throw and medley relay. Thursday events include a shot put and the 440 relay will be run off.
The rules for the intramural track meet for this year have been changed. Each organization is required to enter three men in each event and may only compete against the highest men will be averaged and the organization whose team average is the best in an event will be declared the winner, and will receive five points.
The team whose average is second will receive three points, while the third team will be given two points, the fourth team will be given one point in fourth place. The individual whose mark in the event is best will be deferred to the team receiving one extra point for his team.
The intramural board also passed a new ruling in regard to eligibility, requiring students in any university or college shall have been required to attend University intramural athletic activity.
There are still some tennis, hand-
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ball and horseshoe games which must be played soon. The tennis rings, bowls, and volleyball plated by Oct. 15. The horseshoe singles must be completed by Oct. 16. The basketball nets, handballs, doubles, handball doubles and horseshoe doubles may be played in.
Scared Pledge Screams as Colored Man Escapes
"thoo—a man! My mother Gilbert!" HELP!! "This blood-curdling scream rang through the Sigma Kappa at approximately 6:15 Friday night.
Margaret Marchie, a pledge, was the only person in the upper regions of the house—the rest of the chapter were shuffled. As she suddenly there was a scream, and someone was board falling down the steps. Realizing that something was wrong, she pushed it back into the intense screams, rushed up the stairs to find Miss Marchie very angry and wielded. She related the story to the perturbed sisters as calmly as they could.
She was coming down the hall from answering the telephone when she noticed a light. Upon demanding who it was, she asked her and hurriedly ran and partly
--and
Sorority
Fraternity
50c & up
Stationery
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
--stumbled down the steps and out the door. Miss Murche followed him to make sure that he had left the house, and then returned to her room. Her coin purse, which contained $2.40, a green ever-sharp, and a compact were missing.
Westport, Conn., Oct. 14.—(UP)
A friaky, bewhiskered Scotch toi
er, christened "Rammy" by Gry
Britain's Premier, Ranmay MacDonald, romped about the estate of Miss Diana D. Wald, here today.
MacDonald Names Dog Ramsay
The dog's christening was out of the highlights of the visit here Sunday of the premier and his daughter, Isabel. Out under the apple trees where Premier MacDonald played with dog woogie bowl snatcher gave carrier bearer a matching him from a glaze of water held by a policeman-sponsor.
Nanette
New Fashioned Hose---$1.95*
A new shipment of afternoon dresses just arrived
N Silhouette, Princess Line
Lawrence — Kansas City — Columbia
19 West 9th Phone 156
VICTOR RECORDS for This Week
The Substitute Parson, Part I ___ "Chick" Salm
The Substitute Parson, Part II ___ "Chick" Sale
Too Wonderful for Words ___ All Star Orchestra
Steppin' Along ___ All Star Orchestra
Where the Sweet Forget-Me-Nots
Remember Ben Pollack's Orchestra
You Mads Me Love You Nat Shiketel's Orchestra
I May Be Wrong High Hatters
Wait for the Happy Ending High Hatters
How Am I to Know Arden and Ohman's Orchestra
After the Clouds Roll By Henry Basse's Orchestra
Bell's Music Store
___
...in the revue it's PEP!
T
...in a cigarette it's TASTE/
There is nothing sensational about Chester fields; good dobactos, blended and cross-blended, the standard Chesterfield method, to taste just right. And there is nothing wrong in changing to Chesterfield, for that very reason —
"TRUE MERIT IS LIKE A RIVER; the deeper it is, the less noise it makes."
TASTE/
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Cheslerfeld
TABLETS
CHESTERFIELD
MILD... and yet
THEY SATISFY
C
Chesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLEN
1929, LAGORTT S. MYERS TOBACCO CO.
DO YOU HAVE IT?
Kappa's---- are on fire for it.
are on fire for it.
Theta's---- will reduce for it.
SOCIAL ACTION
Chi O's will be on time for it.
10 10
Pi Phi's---- will brag about it
Alpha Chi's-- will stay up for it.
Alpha Delt's will embrace it.
8
Gamma Phi's will chaperone it.
Alpha Xi's---- will come to town for it.
Alpha Gamm's---- cannot resist it.
Delta Zeta's---
will pray for it.
A. O. Pi's---- will strive for it.
Sigma Kappa's--- will do right by it.
Theta Phi's---- are in need of it.
What Is It?
A Bid
to the
JAYHAWK WABBLE
Saturday
Oct. 19
F. A. U.
Stags Dates
One-fifty One-fifty
Anger. All I will
fatten fattc and snake
whoops. Your product.
genon has returned.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Fair tone and
Wednesday; not much
change in temperature.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT.
OREAD
No.28
Margaret Wallace, who has been ill for two weeks from an attack of apples on her stomach, will meet Des Moines, In. Miss Wallace returns to school next week.
Garland E. Marple, e'20, was elected president of the School of Engineering and Art at Columbia, where marple was the engineering council. Marple was elected to fill the vacancy left by Horn Hatch, unable to return to school this year.
Ralph H. Patt, Jr., A.B. 29, left Sunday night for Detroit, Mich., where he made the pitch before a game for Toronto for WJR, WJR. Matt was announcer for station KFKU while he attended the University of Texas at San Antonio for station WDAF, the City Kansas State.
Members of the ways and means committee of the Y. W, C. A, are planning another mandy sake to be held on Wednesday evening. A Home Hall will be sold in Fraser hall, Marvin hall, and the Administration building. A committee meeting has been announced by the chairman for Tuesday evening. The committee will be for the annual Christmas bazaar will be discussed at this time.
All persons interested in the formation of a Radio club have been asked to meet in room 115 in Marion Street, Suite 3750. From 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., George J. Lewis, s³I, operator at radio station WREN is in charge of the organization. The club will take up all topics concerning broadcasting, television broadcasting, and short wave broadcasting. The membership of the club will be in no way limited to persons in the engineering school. All persons interested in attending the meeting should attend the meeting.
Quill club tryouts will close tonight, according to Katharine Dum, chancellor of the society. Anyone who chooses to be by putting in the in Quill box an the lower floor of Fraser hall. The manuscript should be marked in some way and the student should place the applicant placed in a sealed envelope and put in the box. Tryout material may consist of any type of prose that the student has written on campus in Quill club is open to juniors and seniors of the University.
The Ways and Means committee of the Y. W. will sell home made cake tomorrow morning on the campus and in the engendering room at Lela Hackney's Administration building. The committee, of which Lela Hackney is chairman, will hold a meeting tonight at Henley house to make the Christmas plans for the Christmas bazaar.
Prof Albert Blech of the department of painting and drawing was unable to meet his classes today on account of illness.
Officers for Pen and Scroll will be elected tonight at a meeting to be held in the room of central added offices, which were scheduled for last Tuesday evening, but on account of the absence of several members it was postponed.
Hill psychologists met yesterday afternoon in the Psychology Seminar room at the Institutional Colloquium of the year. The paper of the afternoon was read by T.D. Custaford, formerly a faculty article discussed the work that has been and is being done upon "Epicletie Imagery," to the Child Psychologist. The committee in charge of the program of research for the study of Delia and Marjorie Custaford.
Experimental place school began this afternoon under the direction of the Bureau of Child Research at the University of Oklahoma under kindergarten age. It will be held every Monday, Tuesday and Thursday afternoon from 2 to 4. This year it has been tried in Lawrence, and it has all of the indications of being successful because there is already a place where a director will be director of the place school.
Alpha Chi Omega will be in charge of the regular weekly W.G.S.A. tea tomorrow, afternoon in the rest room from 3:30 to 5:00 on March 2 from 3:30 until 5 o'clock. According to Virginia Borge, who is social chairman of W.G.S.A., the teas have been made up by volunteers and last two tea teams have been so crowded that the women have had to stand out in the hall until there was a place room to be served in the rest room.
The bedraggled looking freshmen on the Hill today are evidently freshmen of one of the seven fraternities and sororites that staged walkouts last night. Upper classmen caused them little sleep after their festivities.
Fraternity and Sorority Pledges Skip Study Halls for Dancing and Dining
So far, only one causality is known
Junior Schaffer, a Sigma Nus pledge
from Burlington, spent the night in
the hospital with his sister. He was a little crowded on the truck the Sigma Nus hired to take the Chi Omega freshmen to Toppea Mr. Schaffer's foot was too far over the edge for the rest of the traffic or
A dinner at Broadview Inn started the evening for the Kappa and Phi Delt freshmen. Just before 10:30 P.M., they set up a table in the Kappa front yard for clover. For the
Organizations Buying Most Banquet Tickets Will Receive a Plaque
Owl Society Presenting Gift Prize to Be a Challenge Trophy Only
Ticket selling for the Dad's Day banquet next Saturday night at 6:30 at the Union building, will be stimulated this year by the award of a plaque, to be presented by the Owl Society, junior honorary society, organized house that has the largest tickets of its member purchase tickets.
This plaque is in the form of a muhogany shield 12 by 10 inches, upon which is mounted a small silver alder shield is mounted on this, and a silver wreath is located in each corner. The wreath is set within the house the winning trophy three years in succession becoming the winner's plaque. Day at the Makepeace Jewelry Co.
Members of the Owl Society are selling tickets for the banquet and they are divided into three groups of six each, the team selling the most tickets to Lincoln for the Kansas-Nebraska football game.
Most of the organized houses on the Hill are not serving dinner Saturdays, but rather the Dad's Day committee which is anxious for a large number of fathers to be present at the dinner. Henry Werner, chairman, Kenneth Meiner, Lela May Engle, Anne McKenna, Nicholas Bill Nichols, Miller Nicholas, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Elizabeth Mearns, Mrs. B. Wagytang and Mrs. F. B. Daims
Dramatic Trials Closed
Final Tryouts For Club Are
Offered Today
Last chances to try out for Dramatic club were offered today in Green hall. This was the final tryout event, and elimination will be made and those chosen for second tryouts out of the number already tried out and those who tried out today, will be made and the next tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 for final trials.
The members of the Dramatic Club who are interested in taking part in the next play, "Devil in the Cheese", which will be presented by Mr. Fuchs, a report for trysts at 2:30 on Thursday and Friday of this week. The play is a comedy, written by Thomas Cushing. Members who wish to read the play not be allowed to attend. Outside ote may secure a copy from Carillon Myers, Dramatic Club president.
Thief Spoils Advertising Stunt; Steals Pennies
In his show window Kaufman had a bowl filled with pennies. Customers were asked to guess the number of pennies in the bowl. During the experiment, another customer entered the window and made off with the bowl and pennies.
Lynn, Mass.,—(UP)—A penny-wise hief spoiled Joseph Kaufman's ad artistry stunt.
The deadline for campus poetry to be submitted for the issue of the Kansan Magazine is Wednesday, Oct. 16. Contributions may be mailed to the editor of the Kansan Magazine or dropped in the box at The University Journal in the Journalism building.
Another feature of this issue, in addition to the page on the left, is a series of contributions from some senior juniors of literary society.
--next few hours soapy water was carried by mouth from the third floor to the second floor and placed in the meantime the Phil Dhi were carrying on a little housecleaning and a general good time which was temporarily stopped at 6:30 pm.
The Beta freshmen staged it to Topeka and Kansas City. The night was not long enough for the trips and the punishment too. They will get it
The Phi Pain and Thetus went to Topeka. It looks as if the hattew were buried for good. So far nothing has happened at the Theta house, but the Phi Pain had a fine paddle party. At 4:45 this morning the Theta house being wicked. The Chi Omega needs to get to bed about 1'o'clock.
Dean Agnes, husband, when questioned concerning certain fraternity and secretory freshmen we were invited to a vacation from study hall last night, said that she had no statement to make because as yet she knew nothing about the
There is a rumor that the P|U freshmen wanted to walk out last night with the Theta freshmen but they not in their bid too late.
Will Entertain Editors
Club Is Arranging Hospitality in Organized Houses
About 175 Kansas editors are expected to be in lawsuits on that date to attest the Kansan County court has heard Tuesday and Saturday. During their brief stay here they will be entertained by the University Press Club and it will be necessary for prior notice to be provided to cooperate as much as possible in offering hospitality.
The hospitality committee is composed of members of Sigma Delta Chi, and Clarence Frye, president of the University Florida Press, professors in Arizona that house makes room for as many editors as possible. Editors will require lodging Friday night only and aside from that the houses and homes will be under no
All organized houses and private homes desire to offer hospitality to Kansas editors Friday night, Oct. 18, should notify the Kansas office.
Kuersteiner and Green Present Faculty Recital
An audience which completely filled the central Administration auditorium on Wednesday night given last night by Karl O. Kiernan, associate professor in music.
Mr. Greene offered two of the most severe musical compositions in piano literature, the Soma Tortoise by MacDowell and the Carmina Bergeri by Niccolò Pollaccio will be given Nov. 4 by Alice Moncrief, contralto and Howard C. Taylor, pianist.
Professor Kuersteer opened the program with a sonate of his own composition. Dean D. M. Swarbrath accompanied Professor Kuersteer*
Nanking Captures Feng Leader of Rebellions
London, Oct. 15—(UP) —The capture of Marshal Feng Yong Ui-bing powerless warlord of Nanking who rejoined the military against the national government, was officially reported at Nanking today said an exchange telegraph diparti
Known for years as the "Christia
General." Feng has probably betrayed
his chief ofter and any other
Chinese warlord. Only recently the
all of Manchuria was taken by
the Russians and turned traitor again.
France to Join in New Five-Power Conference
Paris, Oct. 15, (UP)—The French cabinet today accepted British防长 Jeremy Hewlett's invitation to participate in a five-power naval disarmament conference in Paris.
His latest move was to join the NA nationalist in Nanking, and it was reported that a huge number of Chinese Chang Kai-shek to remain loyal. Evidently the money was soon spent, for Feng started rebellion against Nanking. If the report that he is committed to true, if the government is removal of all China's worst troublemakers.
France's official acceptance in principle will be forwarded to London this afternoon. It will be reviewed over the days by a special note outlining France's position and reservations. The precise nature of these reservations will be deterred by a thorough study of the completed reports of the experts.
Shooting Scrape Victim Is Reported Unimproved
Milton Beach, 21, who is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital as a result of a gun wound Saturday night by Roland Lagnin, Lawrence high school student, is still at the law enforcement to latest reports. Lagnin is being held without bond in the county jail. County Attorney H., W. Franze will not file charges against Lagnin until the condition of Beach is brought.
Tariff Commission's Pottery Expert Called in Lobby Investigation
Koch Tells Senate's Committee of Attempts to Cause His Dismissal
Washington, —(UP)—The celebrated lobby investigation opened before the Senate Judiciary Sub-Commissioner of Justice called upon to tell what influences were exerted to affect the writing of the bill. The commission of the pending Republican tariff bill.
"I saw a letter written to President Hoover by W. R. Wylie, of the Wylla Company, Huntington, W. Va., contending I was closely associated with a local representative of one of our important Japanese China importing firms."
The first witness, Frederick Koch, pottery expert of the United States Tariff Commission, told the Senate Lobby Investigator investigation committee a legislative agent for the pottery industry, sought to get him discharged.
"I did not worry much about that because I knew what I was talking about regarding pottery facts and I had to be very careful when he added he became interested when changes were made in the pottery schedule on the floor of the house and then be learned Burges and Wylie were seeking to have him die
Koch said when he appeared before the potter's subcommittee of the house ways and menus committee this past month, he said he was by members of the committee, including Chairman Watson, Pennyvania Timberline Colorado, and Bacchair search.
House Attacks Testimony
"I think Mr. Duffy of the Pottery Workers Union, East Liverpool, Ohio, also has been interested in this matter," said Koch. "I understand he wants to know more about three other witnesses have been called in the same connection; William Burges, a law professor at the University and electrical organizations since 1894 and formerly a member of the tariff commission in Caracas, Utah, commission member.
Pottery Union Interested
Two Delegates to Attend Annual W. A. A.Meeting
Representatives of the University Women's Athletic Association to the annual Women's Athletic Association convention to be held at Emporia Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week will be Elizabeth Gardner Lawson. Elizabeth Sherborn president of the organization here.
Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department of physical education for women, Miss Alice Gaskill and Miss Olive Phleps, instructors of physical education, will attend the convention Friday and Saturday. The delegates will attend the convention Friday afternoon and Saturday morning." said Miss Hoover.
Armed with figures of estimated cargoes they could ship on the Mission, they would be deep instead of six, they have come to Kansas City for the hearing before Major Gordon E. Young, government officials who opened after a five day session last week is to determine which channel must satisfy authorities for gem shipment.
Delegates to the Convention will be guests of their hostesses at the Emporia Teachers College at the game room and Washburn Saturday afternoon.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 15, (UP) — Today is the big day for business men of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Missouri Valley states.
Missouri River Hearing
Continues for Shippers
FOUR PAGES
Karsew, Poland, (UP) — A boy of seven went hunting for his rabbit one dark evening not long ago, and was spotted in the wood behind his house. Coaxing failed to bring the rabbot out of his hiding place, so the boy set fire to it. He didn't think it would bring the annual out Two hundred residents were rendered homeless when fire destroyed the village.
Four Jayhawkers Invade Aggieville and Kidnap Guard
Leland Chapin Held Captive On Hill After Daring Invasion Ends In Victory
Decorated and attired in garments appropriate to his race, the Pbi Gam Amon was placed aboard train shortly before moon and sent beck to the native land, Manhat-
Phil Gam fantasy. His riding brecies were removed and in place was substituted a gingham dress borrowed from some obleging sorrow. His arm was cut. He wore a guaykaw emblem by a campus artist.
He boarded th etrain, fare prepaid with riding boots and dress—but no breeches, for Manhattan.
A Manhattan student is a prisoner on the K. U. campus. Under the very eyes of his companions, Leland Chapel of Glascroft, a Delta Tan Dell pledge by four K. U. students who invaded the Argic坚强 late last night.
The Jayhawk plot was carefully planned. For an hour Tom Bishop, c$11, John Mize, c$30, and Bob Sang-ma, c$22, mingled with men guarding the clubhouse, where their hands at the Aggies own bennies, they discussed with them "plan to thwart K. U." After the three had picked up the situation they drove lazily out of town, taking with them a car to get what was on the Aggie campus.
Just outside of Manhattan they met Harry Horne, c39; Taft Wowo, c31; Jack Seitz, c31; and Abraham Stube, c31. The four stopped long enough to receive definite information from him and then drove into Manhattan.
On the campus they saw Chapin walking alone with a blanket in his arm. "Come on, I yelled Horse," he said. He wore a hat and need one more man." Chapin throw his blanket to several Aggies who were sitting on the grass near by.
Not until they stopped the car outside of Agniville and seized him, did the boy entertain any suspicion whatever.
At 5 o'clock this morning four sleepy kidnapers and one sleepy能能 are very secreal young K-Agile is hidden very secret
Women Deans to Meet
Miss T. Amos. K. U. Graduate to Address Advisers
Miss Thyrae Amos, Dean of Woman at the University of Pittsburgh, is the person chosen to speak at the meetings of the Kansas association of deans of women and advisers of women in law. Lawrence in October 28 to Oct. 30.
Dean Amos, besides being dean of Women at Pittsburgh, is president of the national association of deans of women, a member of the nations committee on recognition of colleges American association of universities Association of federation of university women, and other prominent organizations.
Miss Amos holds an A. B. and an A. M. degree from the University of Kansas. She has been an administrative officer in schools, high schools, and in college. She was dean of girls in Shawnee High School, Shawnee, Okla., from 1986 to 2001 and served in her present position at the University of Pittsburgh.
Sandelius Will Speak to Freshman "Y" Club
At this meeting the officers elected for this semester will be installed. They are Olen B. Roark president,Carl Tuxen secretary, and Mrs. Tuxtal secretary. The president of the Freshman "YU" club automatically becomes a member of the Y, M. C., A. cabinet, and officially represents the Freshmen in all plans and programs for the year.
While in Lawrence addressing the Association, Dean Amos will also be a speaker at the University convocation which will be held on Oct. 29.
Ali freshmen in the University whether they have attended this club before or not, are cordially invited and urged to be present.
Prof. W. E. Sandelius, vice-chairman of the Y. M. C. A. advisory board, will meet with the teachers this week to hold in Myers hall from 7:00 to 8:00 Tuesday evening. The topic of his talk will be the face of the Y. M. C. A. on the Hill."
To Address Editors
A. L.
HAPPY D PUTLEDGE
This year's conference is to center around Roundtable discussion more than ever, and Mr. Rutledge has been a key player in work in Oklahoma for some time.
On the program of the annual Kansas Editors Roundtables which convene here this week-end, will be HARRY B. Rutledge, editor of the publication association.
Odd Mr. Pim Settles Many Difficulties by Blaming Himself
Sot Englishmen and Modernis Clash In Ideas On Art and Marriage
Old Mr. Pim passed by last night (in the Kamas Players' production in Fraser theater) blaming himself in his characteristically Pimmish manner for the dilemma that be created. Yet as he passed off his work, Mr. Pim realized of the particular utility to which his mistakes had been made.
Tessiana Blakeslee, effervescent in love—this fantastic, gabbling, romantic love—certainly belongs to George Calahan, “because he is so unresponsive; but really Tessiana the nudity was not aware of the difficulty.” He taught me thoughtful ideas and expression (thought-gater, ‘his hoped’) really Calhanagater, his hoped) really Calhanagater through the production in a modern fashion and be said that this novel is in his points.
Cast Portrays Dumbness
Now, as played last night in the first of three performances, the curtsey came from an unseen cast trying to act dombly, not necessarily dumb acting, but they had to be able to maintain their composure.
Mr. Plum and his victims were really dumb people, oh, how dumb! Their rationalizeums was pitted; their characterization was poor; the Wooldows-Milne type of subtle English humor, Pilgrim Conspiracy undoubtedly well done; in all, his mannerers seemed almost human in comparison with other odd characters.
ties portray the man. How impossible! How ridiculous!" and by that time Mime is slipping in sundae blows underneath the buffenness of it all to provoke a growing enjoyment of the situation and the arising action.
Leading Lady a 'Man-manager'
And the squire's wife, played by
Francis Wilson, was a "manhandler"
of no small technique, when the
situation developed like a
demonic moment, and Jessica Crafton,
playing the part of the sportwoman
really put that over, and not
small!
and an
new Prof. Allen Clyton acted the part of an English squire aiguided by the modern tendencies of the work and particularly absurd in the futuristic clouds* as directed in the futuristic book of his prospective son-in-law (Callan's) painting.
Fim, (Goldenward) though not on the scenes so often, seemed to dominate with his peculiarliness and his knack for play. In all, the play was not a big uprear of laughter, but it was a steady chuckle of mirth—for so it was in
main
in main
In a wave was in the mash, Katherine Mullion, the only male character who would be exposed to the atmosphere of exaggeration drew her into the plot for the introduction of the wave.
Motion pictures showing the cities, industries, scenery and wild life of New Zealand will soon be available for use in Kauai schools, says Ella Barrick. In 2015 she will provide visual instruction in the University. A letter from A. H., Messenger, publicly offers for the department of internal information Ms. Barrick wrote to Mr. Dent states that a collection of motion picture resells will be shipped as soon as possible.
Wild Life of New Zealand Will Be Shown in Film
Twenty fraternities at the University of Minnesota have organized an association through which they buy their foodduffs in wholesale lots.
Football Trips via Tri-Motor Plane May Materialize
Lindley Appoints a Special Committee For Purpose of Considering New Plan
The airplane as a means of transportation to and from football games played away from home became a possibility for Kansas students today when a student application to charter a tri-motored ship for the Oklahoma game received tentative approval of the University administration.
Committee Has Begun Work
Airplane football trips will be sponsored only on full fulfillment of certain requirements under University rules. A special committee to consider applications was named in October.
Members of the committee are: Dean
George C. Shand, chairman, Dean Agnes
Husband, Warner Worries, nor's
Eric Bard, Carl E. Hay, and Raymond Nichols.
Committee Has Begin Work
Although specific regulations have not been enacted, a few fundamental rules were adopted at an organization meeting yester-
University approval of "flying football specials" will depend upon the reliability of the concern furnishing the plane, the experience of the pilot, the fare to be charged, and the parity of students contemplating the trim.
Regulations Govern Division
Students will be required to secure the written permission of their partern for their attendance and to enter their permeals with the dean of men, and women with the dean of women.
Primary requirements demanded by the committee are that both planes and helicopters be provided to the Department of Commerce for commercial business. Only planes operated through well established Drying Facilities are accepted. Shaad and Professor Hay of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will investigate the reliability of these aircraft.
K. J. Student Starts "Fad"
General University rules will prevail on any flying trip the same as on railway football special trains.
The question of football trips by airplane arose when Robert Moek, c31, applied for University approval of a proposed flight to the Oklahoma game
Meek proposes to charter a 22-passenger tri-motored Fokker plane from a reliable concern for the Oklahoma Air Force. He said Lawrence airport at 9 a.m., m. Saturday morning, Nov. 9, with the return scheduled for Sunday morning. The round trip fare would be only slightly higher than the railroad charge, he added.
At present the trip is only a possibility, and its authorization depends upon securing a reliable plane and pilot.
The committee does not urge that students make football trips by air, nor do they require necessary regulations for the journey if the moders made of textile charter a plane.
Quack Elects Members
Twenty-five Members and Pledges Taken in
Three new members, eighty new pledges, and four pledges carried over from last year have been taken in tow by Mrs. Hoover, co-sponsor according to the final report of Miss Ruth Hoover, professor of physical education and sponsor of the organization. Pledging and initiation service will be held on place. Wednesday evening at 7:30.
"This is the largest group of new members and pledges that the club has ever made," Ms. Haoer today. She also remarked that there was an abundance of excellent材件 for Quack, parquet flooring, carpeting and among this years new members.
New Quack club members from the fall tryouts are Janet McCarthy, Mary Margaret Rammey, Zelma Neely, and Carolyn Rob House. Pledges carried over from last semester are Margaree Hunter, Biederstein, and Thelma Hunter.
New pledges are: Mary Virginia Smith, Carol Cost, Betty Peach, Jessie Kliman, Harriet Ruth Mayer, Betty Timmons, Wimu Taylor, Frances Brown, Ethel Watson, Mona Munsey, Elizabeth Pipkin Louise Alen, Mary Ralls, Coulson Catherine Hoseford, and Barbara Kestor.
Ford City, Pa. (UP)-Mer, Calabria,
Mississippi recently celebrated its 4028 birth
prefer the old washboard to the electric washer. It also promulgated a new washing machine.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THEL UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIEF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANN
Naming Editor  Walter Benson  Marie Meyer
Campaign Editor  Eric Morse  Charles Moore
Campaign Editor  Walter Benson  Marie Meyer
Night Edition  Walter Benson  Mary Riley
Sunday Magazine Editor  Samuel DiChiuseo
Exchange Editor  William Hicks
Exchange Editor  William Hicks
CITIZENING MCG. FLOYD NELSON
Assistant, Ady, Mar. McGraw
Assistant, Ady, Mar. McGraw
Assistant, Ady, Mar. McGraw
District Assistant. Kennedy
District Assistant. Kennedy
Eddie Mckellen
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
NASA MAN
Lawrence Wooden Katherine Borth
Arthur Circle Baty Dumiree
Mary Ward William A. Dunphycherty
Michael Gunn Maude Clevenger
Shelby Silber Marion Cleverner
Business Office    K,U,60
News Room     K,U,25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times in week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Washington, at the Press of the Department of journalism.
Subsidary price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, single enclosure, or made to the bank of the purchaser (in which case be issued by the at least the office at Lawrens Kanna, under the act of March 3, 1829).
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929
PANACEA FOR OVER-ACTIVITY
Already some energetic students have overloaded themselves with extra-curricular activities. This can only mean that either their studies or their nerves will suffer. No one would deny, however, that some of these activities are of great benefit to students when chosen wisely.
the "joiner" who simply announces himself to every club in sight will gain but small benefit from his activities for two reasons. First of all, he uses little discretion in his choice of activities, and so will be repaid with poor results. Second, if he is really active in a large number of organizations, the effort to keep up with these and his studies too will subject him to a physical and mental strain.
The best all-round panacea for the evils of over-influence in activities is the point system in successful use by some colleges. All extra-curricular activities there are grazed according to the amount of time and energy required by them, and each student is allowed only a specified maximum of points each semester. Thus the student choices more carefully, and by picking only those organizations in which he is really interested gets more actual good from them. At the same time he is able to get his lessons without having a nervous break-down.
Suppose, for example, that a sophomore were allowed to carry ten points. One particular man might choose football, which makes rather serious demands, carries six points on the scale and leaves him four points. He is also very much interested in chemistry and so decides to join the chemistry club, using up two more points. Then he is elected president of this club, which eliminates the two remaining points. He will get a great deal more out of the semester work than if he had added Rifle club, Glee club, and a half-dozen others to his load of activities.
With six grandmothers and five grandpas waiting to welcome and spoil him, a son was born last week in Sabetha. What chance, we ask him, that has toy? We predict he'd die of cookie and pepperin poisoning at an early age.
FARM_BOARD PASSES BUCK
The mid-strike, which was instituted a week ago yesterday in Kansas City, when pouezering plants there refused to meet demands of the Milk Producers' Association of the Greater Kansas City Territory for an increase in price, has entered its second week with no indications of a break.
In an attempt to get the true facts of the situation before the public, the Milk Producers' Association sent a request to the federal farm board, that an economist be sent to Kansas City to investigate the cost of producing and pasteurizing milk. Although this request has not officially reached the board, Chairman Lege sent a reply that the farm board would not comply with the Association's request, but that it would be referred to the bureau of agricultural economics under the department of agriculture, which has the power to make studies of the cost of production. He asserted that the
skit situation does not come as ye under the general powers of the board. While this plan of action will probably work out successfully, if both factions really desire to learn the true facts about the case, the refusal of the farm board to investigate comes as a disappointment to the general public. They thought that they would at last get to see how the farm board would function in a specific case. The farmer would willingly provide some further problem up in the future, which will come under the powers of the board, powers which seem to be very ill-defined at present.
It was rather interesting to note at the game Saturday that the historic water bucket was called into use when water was needed in a hurry, in spite of the fact the new water cart was there.
HE'S NOT HARD TO FIND
Oh yes, you must have seen him be cause—he's not hard to find. He goes to all the football games and yells vociferously, like a happy child, that his team may win. And he dances with glee when the opponents are hard-pressed. It's part of the game, yek and every one does it. Again you see him on the campus, dressed to a T, and he waves to everyone. The women all like him. He's known about the campus. At the parties, he "gets around," he shoves his hand out for everyone to grasp. A good dance, too, knows the latest hits, and his every movement is one of grace and harmony. He doesn't study much—don't need to. Plenty of romance. A good "line," And in a "ball session" he's a screen. Funnelmate you've ever seen. Jokes galore—never seems to run out—and some you wouldn't want to tell in the class room. Yeb, and he's generous, too—give anything you're got, including the last drink in a bottle of real stuff. Want to see him? Well look around! the campus some time—they're not hard to find.
Some freshman men are of the opinion that Sachen has the longest foot rule ever made when it comes to measuring the streamers on their caps.
NATURE VS. BOOKS
What is education? It is not simply books. The day is here when we are to lay aside books. We are not to give up languages and history, and studies of that class, but the study of things is added to those—God's works, the wonderful in objects, the curious and useful in sciences, the conditions of health and disease, the growth of population, the material interests of society, the handwork of God and his laws. The day is here when study will turn largely in that direction. Science, the history of science, and the details of it as preserved in museums, already are especially offices of study. No man is up to the van of his age if he does not look beyond the covers of his books.
Wonder what made a man bachelor of his dog who goes about the campus sarking furiously at men students and passing up the women?
"I am not so much interested in his being severely punished as I am in seeing the man above them caught, the bootlegger who sold them the liquor."
So spoke the mother of Milton Beach, who lies dangerous injured by a high school boy who was on a "wild party," and who with his companions admitted having liquor.
THE REAL KILLER
Mrs. Beach not only shows a very great charity. She also shows an appreciation of the real meaning of the terrible play.
Whether the wine was obtained from a bootlegger or whether the boy made it himself, as he says, the significance of the occurrence is the same. It is very unlikely that the boy would have followed the lead of his tragic fit of temper if he had not seen drinking.
The University of Minnesota has opened a garage under its auditorium for the convenience of the faculty.
Fate of Rich Saar Valley Is Major Problem Facing Franco-German Meet
Paris, Oct. 15, (UIP)—Still one more of the major thorny problems left by the World War is expected to be solved when French and German experts get together shortly in Paris to consider the fate of the rich Sir Saul
The issues involved are important since the Sanr, which has an area of 760 square miles, is rich in coal resources. The industry was industrially during the past 10 years under the waterful care of French矿业 valuables metallurgical properties.
At present the territory belongs
at neither to France nor to Germany.
Under the Versailles Treaty, the coal
mines were handed over to France
Plain Tales From the Hill
01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 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
Bv Richard D. McMillan
**Arrows**, **Arrows**, and **Errors**
*The most important error you all know is that Cupid is the Roman name for the god of love and friendship.* Greek name for the same divinity.
--but the little country was given a kind of independence to last until 1953, with the leaders of the Peace Treaty, the 750,000 inhabitants will participate in a plebiscite in 1953, when the people will have the wishes to be German or French. More than 70,000 of the Saar populace are employed in the mines; 160,000 work elsewhere.
Probably Have a Training Table Todd K. The Kibu was discussing the jayes and privileges of having a club room. "It would be a place where you could smoke," suggested the chaundit. An uncley shifting of the chairman. "I mean, I仁仁! initiated the speaker." Doe Allen suggested it himself.
Just a Freshman: "Aw, I always heard arrows were what Cupid used to shoot people with."
"Say, Professor Queen, is it true that some races have inherited nonnumeric characteristics?"
Ask a Rotanist
"Not that I know of. Why?" "Well then, what is this stuff we hear about the Wandering Jew?
"Not that I know of, Why?"
A Case of Relativity
"A long time ago," began Profes
Dill. "last week sometimes."
O
Grandmother to Action
miniscences Arouse
Crawdunder to Action
Ruffs, fires, Indiana, old-fashioned around-sweeping dresses, all reminiscent of the 1920s, memories and a result to one old lady. Looking among her treasures, she stumbled a quarer, pin that bag for her, at a desk where she surveyed the meager furniture in her home; she realized that her dress was made of lace, it being the property of Governor Robinson. She hated to carry out her plans but she felt that she
Within half an hour, she was standing in one of Lawrence's department stores, plumbing with the wife of the owner, and having related how she belonged to one of the most aristocratic families of New York that had come west to be one of the pioneer families of the "best" people, and their property was great in both quantity and quality. Thus she tailed for a long time, but with her eyes fixed on another whether to be digested at her beautiful speech (truth, her appearance was anything but aristocratic) or to be who else was. Was it true or not? Who knew?
Send the Kansan home.
Featuring Out 30c Dinner
Liberia Rubber Clearing Paradise For Batonist
New Haven—Botanizing over thousands of acres of tropical African canopies, a privilege unique in the world, is being ported by G. Cooper Procter of Yale University, who has just returned from the new Firestone rubber pimple.
In order to make room for the great stretches of rubber seedlings, vast stretches of virgin juniper timber and trellises, large top trees of the trees, where the best tropical botanism is always to be had, literally at the collector's feet; and he has bought back one of the richest specimens that ever entered this country.
Education Services
Swiss Steak
Mashed Potatoes
Salad
Dessert - Drinks
Why Do You More?
Why Pay More?
New Cafeteria in Union Building
@
There was a clash at the Peace Conference between two of the three big personalities—the Marshall and President Wilson. Clemenone demanded that the whole of the Saar Valley be burdened over to France, but they put out saying that nearly 50 per cent of the population was German; Lloyd of George supervised the meeting, verging views led to a crisis but the situation was saved by the compromise plan whereunder the Saar was given to the trusteeship of the Dane.
Peace Conference Clash
Still another five years have to run before the pleblicite is due to take place. Over this period, France will be able to boost the financial gain she has sown. Why, then, has she connected to confer with official German delegates regarding the country's fate five years ago and the time settled at Verville?
Recently an official demurche was made to French Qual D'Ormay from Germany for the first time, and Germany buy the coal mines back from France for the coal mines from the French foreign the right of plboise, the territory returning automatically to Germany.
The answer comes back from the German aide. Germany is anxious to help, but she has never over, she is willing to pay, not by any system of credit but in honest
French public opinion looks somewhat surprised upon the forthcoming election of a new leader. French capital has been sunk in the Saar and that to consent to hand over the territory five years before the vote would be integrated diplomacy.
French Suspicious
Whatever the two Power conference decisions will require to have the approval of the League of Nations, the German states and French are satisfied with the offer the Germans make for the purchase of the mines, there will be general agreement. I present the mines to the German state with a record of fine quality of coal annually.
It Pays to Look Well!
If you are a freshman wondering how to get by, or a senior with a status to maintain—you can do no better than put yourself into the hands of the—
'Look Your Best Always'
Sample Barber Shop
Collection of Foreign Posters Are on Display
A collection of foreign posters representing various European countries, among them England, France Switzerland, Denmark, Holland and Germany, is now on display in the exhibition at 310 of the department of design.
"These very stalking posters were sent from various railway companies in Europe, and show many examples of their work," the said Mise Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design. "The models they provide are three though there are certain ones employing the flower treatment. One is in the form of a bulb-like structure, and was used extensively during the past year in Germany, particularly in the Zoological Garden there. This poster is in brilliant colors and shows a zebra with a parrot perched on its back."
"A strikingly modern Swiss poster shows a huge white butterfly on a branch in treatment. Another excellent example from Switzerland shows Laeche in treatment."
This exhibit is open to the public and will be on display during the reminder of this week and next week.
An exhibit of jewelry and beaten metal work is also on display in the Art Building. This exhibit consists of prize work from high schools in various parts of the country which has designed or created it, to try to show the advanced work which is being done in some of the high schools in the country, of the work is highly professional, representing work done by students in certain technical high schools in other countries.
A collection of wall hangings and designs for textiles in battle and block print styles. The New York High School Art Exhibition, is now on display at Lawrence High School.
Dr. Clarence Cook Little has been succeeded by Alexander Grun. Ruthen as president of the University of Michigan.
and
Fraternity
Sorority
Stationery
50c & up
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
--where Society Brand Clothes are sold
More New Bostonian Oxfords Just Arrived
]
( )
It will take more than a blanket and a war dance to keep warm when Indian Summer is over! Better select your fall Obercoat Now! $35 upward
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol XVII Tuesdays 10.19.18 No. 28
KU KU MEETING;
There will be a Ku Ku meeting this evening at 7:30 in room 290 Fresher
ball. BOP GALLINGHOUSE, Provident.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Delta, Phi Delta at the home of Miss Cressa Hinton 1601 Tennessean street, this evening at 7:50. Attendance is required. Please contact Delia at (800) 324-3998.
Non- and Semil will meet this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building. There will be election of officers,
RHADAMANTHI:
Rhinduismal will meet Wednesday at 4:30 in the Little Theater of Green hall.
AVIS MERTCALF, President.
KAPPA PHI:
IRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
Le Cercle France se renouvelle mercredi, le 16 octobre, a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 301, Prasser. **RENEW SMITH**, Secrétaire.
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS;
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Karpa Fri, Methodist women's club, will hold picture services at Myers
队 Thursday, 17, at 17: t o 6:00el.
The College League of Women Veters will meet Thursday afternoon at a clock in the rest room of central Administration building. All women of the University that are interested in the League are密切 invited. MARGARET NEED, President.
Good Shoe Repairing
Prompt, Courteous Service
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
of
Johnston & Whitman Chocolates
We Wrap for Mail Free
Get Your Choice Now
Hallowe'en Boxes
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students' 11th & Mass Phone 678
V
ARSITY
Tomorrow - Thur. - Fri.
Last Times Tonight
JACK OAKIE
in "Fast Company"
The Screen's First Musical Comedy with
Broadway's Biggest Stars
WITH
MY DEVOTES
COMING THERE
THE MARX BROS
THE MARX BROS.
THE COCOANUTS
WITH
OSCAR MARY
SHAW EATON
O GREEMENT TAI KING OCTETERS
NEW YORK TIMES
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
A Paramount TALKING Picture
The greatest quartet of funnymen in the world! Never to scarcely funny as in 'The Cocoonan' Two of Zigfeld's brightest stars with their magnificent singing voices and romantic love-making! The poppiest, pretentious chords丑 and dancers! The best of the show being Berlin! The creatn of the show world—talking, singing, dancing, dancing.
Prices
Matinee 30c
Evenings 50c
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A. I. E. E. Met Yesterday
Preliminary to Golden Jubilee National Celebration
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Kansas City section, hold its monthly meeting at Kansas City in the spring. The golden jubilee of the invention of Edison's incandescent lamp which will be commemorated next week in a man cave is the centennial.
The session was addressed by Professor Hunt, head of the electrical engineering department of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Kansas State University and Dr. Mankind as indicated by the development of Light used by Man."
Visitors from Kansas University who attended the session were Prof. F. Kills Johnson, of Engineering and Architecture, and Prof. F. Kills Johnson, Prof. Robert W. Warner, and Prof. H. W. Anderer, and department of artificial engineering.
Around Mt. Orgad
--is you on paper. We can make the photo and we have the paper.
The men's glee club is beginning to hold sectional rehearsals in order to work out the fire points of their reponses. Mr. Stuart is the director of the organization. On Monday afternoon the tenure will rehearse in Chelsea's studio, 302 Admiralty Street. The buses will have their work out in Marvin hall. Both rehearsals will be at 4:30 and will be an applause regular periods on Wednesday night.
Members of the "football gang" will be admitted to the football game between the University of Kansas and Oklahoma State. The game will be Saturday at a special low price. They will also be admitted to the Washington game at this same price.
Want Ads
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, Phone 3292 M9. —34
FOR RENT. Double room with large sleeping porch adjoining. Plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in room. Close campus. Phone 2126.
FOR RENT: Room for 2 girls; gar
age. 1205 Kentucky. Phone 1588
LOST: Pi Kappa key bearing name
"Raymond L. Morrow." Call 1902
Reward. —20
BOYS WHEN changing rooms for winter, when they at 1247 Ohio. High school papered, reasonable. Striately modern. Back from campus. Phone 218-300. — 30.
LOST: Photograph of interior of John Brown's cabin. Between Watson library and Louisiana-Thirteenth street. Call Mr. Baker or library.
LOST: Tan felt hat with amber pin in it. Please call 1150. 1600 Tenm.
FOR RENT: 11 room house located at 1345 Kentucky, newly decorated and in good condition. Suitable for rent. Hill land Cole. Call 714-831-6311.
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moor House, Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend 719 Hall Phone 964.
MARCELS, SHIAMPOO, finger wavers,
manicures, facials. All at 50 center.
Work in kitchen, linen room,
laundry room. Mrs., Lisbon
and Mrs. Rankin, operations. —29.
KEYS MADE for trucks, automobiles, door and window panels, grapple guns, pallets and palckows, nightclothes locks for sale, Hutter's Repair Shop, 8 East
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Max.
DR. C. E. ORELUP -EW G EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office via Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOI REPAIRING
812] 7431
Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealer in Wallpaper and Paintery,
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B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optomilitat Complete lines of frames, Broken Lenses Duplicated.
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SOCIETY
Word has been received of the marriage of Jack Omas Lemon, of Enid, Okla, to Dr. Willard Chester Schwartz. He is a professor of Law at Saint Warren in a former student of the University of Kansas. They will make their home in Buffalo, N. Y.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Catherine Allon and Richard Matthews, both of Topeka, in Kansas. Matthews attended the University of Kansas, then took additional art work in Boston. She was a museum assistant at the Museum of Matthews is assistant manager of the Mutual Laundry in Topeka, where they will make their home. He was born in Chicago to diploma Phi Epsilon at the University.
Week-end guests at the Pi Upsilon fraternity included, George Powers, Sidney K. Ward, Katherine Scott of Kaiwa City; Walter Broschows, of Ackison; Paul Davies, of Ashburn; Clyde Cramer, of Richard Matthews of Topenk, son City; William Mifflin, of Coffeville; James Dower of Coffeville; Jonathan Greenberg of Kansas City; Judge George Buckley of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brown and Merwin Brown, of Kansan
Hazel Patrick has returned to her home in Kansas City, after visiting in Lawrence for several days with her sister, Grace Patrick.
Tau Nu Tau announces the pledging of Ethel Childers, of Oklahoma City.
Catherine Brueck was a guest at the Gamma Pil Beta sorority house last week-end. She returned to her home in Paula yesterday morning.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall sun-
lare were; Marjorie and Milfred
Jabercik, Carrol Dutton, of Lawrence;
Jerothy Johnson, Mrs. Edward M.
Kennedy, of Kansas City; Perry H.
Wood, of Kansas City; Perry I.
Hohen, and Walter Crick, of I.
Ohane.
Fred Daniels, of Wichita, was a guest at the Delta Chi house last week end. Mr. Daniels is Divisional for the Goosehead Feeds "company."
The Triangle fraternity announces the initiation of Ben Williamson, Boyd Lawrence, Charles Dill, and Everett Nelson, on Sunday.
Social Calendar
Tuesday
Theta Epsilon, pledge services, 1124
Mississippi. 6, n, m.
Delta Phi Delta, 1601 Tennessee
7:30
Wednesday
WEDNESDAY
Home Economics club, with Miss
Sprague, 4:30 p. m.
T. 88
PAUL ROBinson
The moon exerts a strong influence over the TIDE — and the UNITED
W. S. G. A. Tea, rest room of central Administration building, 3:30 to 5.
Thursday
Kappa Betn, dinner, First Church
church, 6:30.
Newcomer's Club, 1345 Louisiana,
3:00.
Friday
Lutheran students, bike, steakfry,
Kappa Sigma, house.
Y. W. Cabinet Entertains Guest
The first joint Y. W. cabinet and Alexandra was held Monday evening at Henley House with Miss Maude Gwin, travelling executive for the Rocky Mountain region conference, a buffet super was served at 6 o'clock with a joint business session following at which time the prosecution board and cabinet. At 7:30 the Advisory Board held its regular monthly session with Miss Gwin giving a speech of Y. W. C. A.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Friday
Y. W. Cabinet Entertains Guest
A PHOTOGRAPH
图
THOMPSON STUDIO
Santa Fe
829 Mass.
Greatly Reduced Week-End Excursion Fares
Wichita, Hutchinson, Newton, Peabody, Emporia, Pittsburg, Joplin, Mn., and Dayton, Ohio. Chanute, Jumplock, Ojibwa, Ottawa, Barrieville, Okla.
Equally low fares also in effect to other points where the one-way fare is £7.20 or less.
to
Tickets on sale Saturdays. Good for return the following Monday, but passengers must reach starting point by midnight Monday.
Tickets to Empaoria and points west can be purchased Friday nights at train No. 17 leaves Lawrence at 12:48 a.m.
Representatives of 18 Proteinaters joined in the Y, M, C, A. finance at the University of Indiana. The organized house contributing the most is to be presented with a large loving cup.
One Fare Plus 25 Cents For Round Trip
937 Mass. St. Phone 65%
Plumbing Co.
KENNEDY
SantaFe
For further information phone 32 or write the undersigned.
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Lawrence, Kansas
Electric Refrigerators
--for the
Announcements
Newcomer's Club will hold the first meeting of the year Thursday, Oct. 17 at 3:06. Hostess will be Mrs. E. H. Lindley, 154 Ls. St.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hower.
The regular W. A. A. meeting will be held at 4:30 Wednesday, Elizabetht Sherbon, president.
A Quack meeting will be held Wed
meeday at 7:30 for pledging
and initiation. All Quack members
please be present.
Alice Sherbon, president.
W. A. A. board will hold a meeting Wednesday afternoon at 4:00. Elizabeth Sherbon, president.
The utrain for the play, "Mr. Pim Passes," rises at 8:15 tonight instead of at 8:00 no he has been announced.
The Kauasas Outing club will hold a meeting in Robinson gymnasium Thursday, Oct. 17, at 3:30. All those
4
More Days
To Get That Date
Jayhawk Wabble
SATURDAY
Oct. 19
F. A. U.
Stags Dates
One-fifty One-fifty
DON'T HAVE
WET FEET
We rent all models of closed cars. During the week, you car rent on any car at an extremely low price. We see for us more than 10,000 cars a day.
When It Rains
Rent-A-Ford
916 Massachusetts
Call 433 or 434
interested and former members are asked to come.
Rhadamantbi will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Little Theater of Green hall.
Avis Metcalfe, president.
All but 10 of the snow ROUTC. uniforms have arrived and should be checked out as soon as possible.
Oklahoma A, and M. College have the honor of owning the Bells, a trephy given each year by the Union stockyards and Transit con-
SUITING YOU That's My Business SCHULZ THE TAILOR
pany at the International Livelihood expedition in Chicago. Since the Agrio stock judging team wins tiro, the trophy with high scores for three years in succession, it will receive permanent possession of *I*. The trophy will be brought to A, and M, where it will be put on display.
DINNER CANDLES
DINNER CANDLES
Closing Out Part of Stock
at a Discount
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
Successor to Landers
833 Mass.
Listen Friend---
GET A LOAD
O' THIS---
Jack Oakie
Skeets and Gallagher
are at
THE VARSITY
TONICHT --- in
---
"Fast Company"
The cock-eyed thing is one big laf from start to finish --- Take it from me you're cheating yourself if you miss it --- it's full of the best wise cracks of the season—
Get wise to yourself and get on down to the VARSITY TONIGHT—it's the last chance for "COCA-NUTS" starts tomorrow—
V
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
DICKINSON The Best in Photo Plays
Today - Tomorrow
THE MYSTERIOUS
DR. FU
MARCHI
A Gnomanut Greture
SAX ROMERS
characters live again in this
all talking mystery photoshop
THUR. - FRI. - SAT.
WILLIAM
HAINES
HAINES
in
SPEEDWAY
with ANITA PAGE. ERNEST TORRENCHE. KARL DANE
Speed was his middle name! On the track—in love—the sky was the speed limit! Haines will give you 1001 laughs and gags.
Mon - Tues. Wed - Thur.
The One and Only
"BROADWAY"
Bigger and Better than Broadway Melodies
ETTA KETT
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Bugs Shows Brains
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By Paul Robison
WHENYET THE BIG BOLOoney BEAT MY TIME WITH Etta TOMBALT - BUT I'LL GET HIM OUT OF HER HOUSE AND I'M NOT GUESSING!
9
HELLO COACH — GET A LOAD OF THIS — THERE'S A FOOTBALL PLAYER OVER AT ETTAS — NEVER MIND WHO THIS IS SPEAKING — GO GET HIM!
PUBLIC TELEPHONE
Cengage, 1989 by General Free Association Inc.
WHAT'S THE IDEA GREAKING
TRAINING RULES BY STAVINI
OUT AFTER NINE - AND PULL
TO ON ORDER TO
I GOTTA PLAY NU
AND GET YOU ITS
IN
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I WONDERED HOW THE BOMB FOUND OUT WHAT THEY WAS HERE?
HE PROGABLY KNEW THE FELLLOWS CAN'T STAY AWAY FROM YOU SUGAR.
Thaul Dodge-Dow
10.15
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSIT) DAIL) KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1923
Coaches Prepare Jayhawker Squad for Aggie Battle
Wildcats Rehearse Kansas Plays Behind Locked Gates; Have no
Injuries
Jubilant over their top-sided victory derived from Saturday's Bill Hargiss any struggle with the Emmanuel Gatto gotter beginning the Jayhawker lineen and backfield in preparation for the conference game with the Kansas Aggies in Memorial Stadium. Jayhawkers suffered few ill effects from the non-conference tilt and took to the gridiron in full force yesterday, with the exception of Cox, who remained on the sidelines.
Kansas Wants Victory
Kansas
But Kansas is opening game on the home field passed into history, the Jayhawkers were conscious of the challenge the Kakaguns owners of wildlands and agricultural freeways. Each year the contest attracts more nightly pilgrimages from Lawrence to Manhattan, an vice-versa, it is evident that this game has been played for decades from Lawrence to Manhattan,
Couch Hargiss was nursing a severe cold which he received over the week-end, but Mike Getto was out there putting the muscle in. He broke the kinks in muscles, and limbing up the men after a day's rest. Practically the entire squad got into the fray Saturday and the constant shifting was largely responsible for the core run against the Teacher.
Coach Bo McMillin was working his proteges behind closed doors, using the findings of scouts to the Kansas-Emoria game to good advantages. However, Coach Harges kep his proteges and open unit upon open practice field, apparently having no secrets to disclore to his sound.
Aggieville tonight was being guarded by three battalions of students. we are told.
Saturday's contest will see many of the same Aggies who fell before Saturday for supremacy among Big Seams. Alex Nigro, who broke away into a clear field bound for the Kansas State team, will be back again this year looking for just such an opportunity, veterans, will be with the Aggie squadron, too, when they invade Lawrence. Many veteran linebackers
Will Serimagma Once More
With it but a few days to practice the technique, you will probably get down day and will probably get down turtle screenage with one another either at school or with a teacher, Coach Hachira will be able to pit full strength against the Art student. Coach Hachira will be able to
Following are scores of past game
Year K.U. Aggrs. Year K.U. Aggrs.
1902 16 0 1016 0 0
1903 34 1 1017 9 0
1904 41 0 1017 9 0
1905 28 0 1019 16 3
1906 4 6 1020 14 0
1907 29 10 1021 21 7
1908 10 10 1021 7 7
1909 5 5 1024 10 0
1910 19 6 1024 0 6
1911 19 6 1024 0 14
1912 19 6 1024 7 14
1913 26 0 1028 0 27
1914 26 0 1028 0 14
1915 19 7 1028 7 0
1916 19 7 1028 7 0
Total points: K. U. 363; Aggies
120. Games won: K. U. 18; Aggies 5
Three games were tied
Who Wants This Aggie?
1234567890
Alex Nigro, Kansas Agile half-back who will probably see pity of action in Saturnia's game at the K. U. stadium. Nigro is the K-Akgle ball lugger who, in last year's' game at Manhattan, dodged Jayhawk tacklers and headed into an open field for a touchdown after a long chase across the gridiron.
Football Notes
Ames, La., Oct. 15–(UP) Iowa State's grenade drill today, with a hatch of new plays to be mastered by players from Wisconsin and Milwaukee Saturday. Faults that showed up during the Missouri-Iowa State game were recalled yesterday by Coach Robert Snyder and he has started to cradle them.
—Columbia, Mo., Oct. 15. With memories of the disastrous 1926 Drake-Missouri game fresh in their minds, the team outdoins a half dozen new plays for the coming Drake Game. Saturday, Nov. 4, out of the Iowa State game without suffering serious harms and he indicated today's drill would be a stiff one.
Lincoln, Nehru, Oct. 15—Nebraska's conquering combohunter eleven rodeo champion James Reid of the Orangenone along with them, and facing the season's toughest game, the Pittsburgh clash Saturday. Coach Jon McCormack gives the afternoon drill to lumbering up and practice formation with "Putte" titter and Clair Shaan in the backfield.
--the first four events of the annual intramural track and field meet were completed yesterday afternoon with much enthusiasm among the various fraternities. Good marks were made on both dash and dash . . . the 22-yard low hurdles.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 15. — The Greighton victory forgotten and four days of hard drilling ahead of them. Coach Ad Lindsay promised his eleven a stiff drill today. They will be given new pair of shoes until they are in Dallas. Saturday. Team leaves Thursday to hold a short drill on the Dallas field Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan home
$5.00
123
Bullene's
Dresses
Smatty New and typifying the cleverest adaptations of the Autumn Silhouette—
Crepes. Cantons. Satins and Chiffons in charming colors of the season and the always popular black
$16.75 to $45.00
New hats that have the carkermarks of important Paris successes. A special showing of many new arrivals at—
Intramural Lead Goes to Beta's in First Events
Winners Take 24 Point to Sigma Chi's 22, Delta Tau Third
With 18
Bernard Gridley, Beta, was the outstanding athlete yesterday, running the 10-marathon low hurdle in a record slower than the K. U, vier Record. Doral Grosse, A.T.O., made a few outstanding band jumps, the beat of his stride.
The track and field meet this year is featuring a new style of recording events, including the policy of the intramural committee to count first, second, third and fourth in all events, thus giving the individual more points than many points for his group. This year each organization is required to罢结 three or four of its three may compete. The organization whose team average is best in any event shall receive five points—the team whose average is second shall receive three points, third two points, fourth one point.
Extra Point to Leaders
The individual whose mark in the event is the highest (individual winner and shall receive one extra point for his team. The winning team shall be determined by adding team scores to a total competition will be given each man for competing in his event.
The intramural board has passed another ruling regarding eligibility of participants to the competition a variety letter in any University or
The Water
TODAY — SHIREL PALMER
Ravmond Meke and 50 class college girls in a decidedly different relationship. **NIGHTS** Also news and comedy from the Walt Disney Company; Roby Elfloz and big cat it is in a troubling metanormal era, **PROTECTION** . Also added features. Ed Cobb in an early day drama. The show, "The Doll," also stars.
college will be eligible to compete if intramurals.
Indy League. Individual winner, Greene, Delta Tahoe. Time, 1987; four tournament wins, Boulder, Colorado. Plugged in, Plugged out, Plugged in, Plugged out, Plugged in
Summary of yesterday's events are
as follows:
Summary Given
Brand arm= Individual winner, Crosse, A
Brand arm= Individual winner, Crosse, A
Brand arm= Individual winner, Crosse, A
Delta Tau Delta, 14 feet, 1 inch, third, Sigma-
Delta, 14 feet, 1 inch, fourth, F. O. 14 feet,
fourth, F. O. 14 feet, fourth, F. O. 14 feet,
Standing of the teams so far, including competition points, is as follows: A.K.L., 13; Pi K.A., 11; Phi Delt's 13; Kappa Sig.'s 16; Pi Chi, 14; Betra, 24; Thetetra, 9; Sigma Chi, 22; Deltasigma Fi, 21; Pig Gam, 11; Triangle, 14; Sig Ep, 11; Delta Tan, U; Pi U, 2.
Large Representation In Women's Intramurals
First rounds of these contests must
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
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Ide Shirts
The Princeton
Woman's Store
PRINCETON
Copyright 1904 Hart Schuster & Co.
Hart Schaffner & Marx "Varsity 29"
Strictly a University Man's Suit of Clothes
tailored in velours, tweeds, chevaux and worsted.
Colors: Brown, Grey, Blue.
Size: 20-25 cm.
The Varsity '29 Top Coat now ready, tailored in
color to your preference. Wear the Belt Back.
You'll need on me for the game--$39
Prices $30 to $60
New Hats - Neckwear - Hose
Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
H. S. & M. Tuxedo Suits now selling—$35
be played off and the results recorded by Thursday evening at 6 o'clock, according to a report from Miss Ruth Roberts, of the physical education for women.
Organized houses having entries in the intrarauroal arce: Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Pi Beta, Pi Beta Pi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Gamma, Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Tau Nu Tau, Tau Gamma, Delta Zeta and Alpha Delta Pi.
A popular fallacy that college athletes are near-to-flowing students was severely criticized by the University of California recently. The athletes in general are better scholars than the average fraternity man,
A. G. ALRICH
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Wednesday
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Mr. Moore, special representative of the factory, will be here so selections are unusually large, and you can select any model of Shag-moor make for immediate delivery as he will have all these extra coats.
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OME of the coasts are of the "Shamwar" de Luxe alpacain fleece, which is delightfully soft, warm and good-looking... in exquisite natural shades (undyed). Varied to suit all personalities, tastes, figures, exactitudes, occaions and circumstances. In spite of their elegance, they are decidedly inexpansive
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Some of our sheels can't wear clothes to match the color of their hair now.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
No. 29
The K. U. branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold its first meeting of the year in the fall at 7:30 p.m. this week at 7:30, Freshman and sophomore representatives to the executive council will be elected to the board. I. E. E. quartet, Several talks will be made by seniors on their work with various companies as part of a joint meeting with the Kansas City branch of the A. I. E. E. and the A. S. C. E. is planned for Nov. 20, 2014. Chairman of the local A. I. E. E.
The regular meeting of W.S.G.A. was held last night in the rest room of west Administration building. Plans for the annual fashion show were made in the National Guidance week. A banquet preceded the meeting.
Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education security, hold its regular meeting Tuesday in room 119. Fraser hall. Fourteen members of the academy were announced later. A tea for the new members will be given in the home economics dining room Thursday afternoon from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Clock Monday afternoon in the academy offices of Fraser hall.
So enthusiastic was the reception to, the Grand Canyon pictures shows yesterday morning how moving will probably become an annual event. They have been shown several times in previous years, just after they had been made, to an audience which jammed the halls and auditions of Fraser Valley and in the pictures will have one more opportunity this year to see them, as they are often featured for the benefit of the prology students.
The second Noon Forum Luncheon of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will be held Oct. 25, according to plans made by the Forum committee at a meeting last night. Dwight Bradley of the Mo., will be the speaker at the meeting.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, held the first of a group of two smokers last night at the chapter house, 1014 Kentucky Avenue. The professor is to get acquainted with the majors in chemistry, chemical engineering, and graduates in chemistry. Several majors by each of the evening, which was given by Henry Werner, men's student adviser. His topic was "The Effect of the Study of Chemistry for Digestion of Clor and doughnuts were served."
Delta Phi Delta, national art security, met at 7:39 p.m. on Tuesday at the home of Miss China Hattad instructor in design. Miss Hattad told me about her work with Washington, New York, Montreal, and Quebec, and her schooling. She studied etching and painting at Rockfort, Mass, for six weeks. At the meeting the pledges were decided to sign names will be announced later.
Send the Kansan home.
"El Ateneo," Spanish club, announces that a second tryout will be held tomorrow at 4:30 in room 113 of the east Administration building. The group of six speakers, songs and poems are suggested as possible material. The selections must not be read and a minimum of three minutes is required of each speaker. They may be secured from Miss Elliott, adviser of "El Ateneo."
A motion picture of the process of manufacturing Celotex boarding will be shown tonight at a meeting of the Architectural Society by a repaired building at Rensselaer College of Kansas City, Mo. Freshman architectural students are to be guests of the society at the meeting which is to be held at 7:30 in Marvin hall.
A display board showing the process of preparing zinc from rough ore has been received at the office of the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture from the New York Zinc Company, of New York City.
L. H. Means, representative from the Industrial Relations department of the General Electric Company, of Suburbanity, Y., New York, who are engineering students who will graduate next February. Every year a number of graduates from the School of Engineering and Architecture are employed by the General Electric Company and the first代表 representation here this year.
To Address Editors
T. H. BURKE
Omar D. Gray
Gomer D. Gray, field secretary of the Press Congress of the World, who will be one of the principal speakers at newspaper Roundtable Friday and Saturday.
He has published a newspaper in Missouri, the Sturgeon Leader for 4 years.
Faculty Recommends Seventy Students for University Degrees
College and School of Business Announce Completion of Requirements
Sixty-three students in the College of Liberal Arts were recommended to enroll for the degree or for degrees by the Dean of the College at the faculty meeting yesterday afternoon. Of these, 61 have completed their B degree and two, for a B, S degree.
Requirements
Seven students in the School of Business were recommended to the Chancellor and Board at the Business School faculty meeting at the same time. All of these are to be Bachelor of Science degree in business.
The seventy students in all have completed requirements during the summer since the time of commencement, and the candidates for A. B. degrees follow:
Halur G. Burtlett, Samuel Pary Billes, Frances Sally Bliss, Leo A. Bodde, Martha Bernice Bryan, Paul Coffey, William Gaylord COurie, Mairine Desmond Curran, Ila M. Day, Alen Doccinord Descmine, Eru Rubbella Desmond Edwards, Watts Edwards, Esther Ellison, Ton Paul Enciner, William Louis Enright, Dorothy Graham Evans, Ellis Moreau, Richard Foster, Sister Lake, Maire Paul Fitgerdam
Evelyn Marga Flanagan, Esther R. Gaeso, Mildred Lea Grady, Harold Mandell Hewitt, Jack Dale Hickman, Lacie Himman, Ralph Maynard Hoffman, Tom Horner, Robert Charles Gunn, Christine Guest Annet Kopper, Cecil Maynard Köhn, Bertha Lepke, Lola M. Lissotts, Scottia E. Lacks, Lucke M. Brennan, Teresa Mahies, Walmia M. Marshall, George O. McCaley, Pearl Millard, Ann Marie Miller, Elizabeth Davenport Morgan, Ergene Mueller and Robert
Jennie Beile Nicholson, Bernice Elizabeth Palenske, Robert Isiah Parks, Ciriro Rabanal, Bonnie Beguelin, Gilles Boulanger, Joyce Oerule Springer, Chris M. Swartz, Ruth H. Taylor, Joyce Raymuth Trayler, Mildred Lene Tutill, Waldo H. Walker, Marguerite Wailingfor, Jennifer Wells, M. Wieser
Seven men were voted to be recommended to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Business at a university. The three recommended are: Tom Carmer, McCune; Tom Chittenden, Hays; Vigril Clark, Anne; Myrsl M. Engel, Liberal; James W. Lyman, National School; W. Simmons, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lloyd E. Younghous, Pittsburgh.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine George Mandeville, Francis Haroic Metz.
Bell Memorial Hospital Approved by Surgeons
Reports received here state that the Bell Memorial Hospital, situated at Kansas City, Kan., as part of the University of Kansas School of Medicine, is among the approved list of the American College of Surgeons at the session of the annual hospital standardization conference of the college now in session at Chicago and Kansas hospitals placed on the list were St Margaret's and Bethney.
Masterly Stroke of K-Aggie Raiders
Turns Mt. Oread Into Milling Mob
of Vengeful Jaybawk Guardsm
"Aggies! Aggies!"
Yes, a whole caravan of Aggies, in a masterly驾车, descended on the University campus around 5:39 every evening, gave Uale Jimmy Jenson whitewash, punted on the place and carried two captives to Manhattan.
Dave Newcomer, Sigma Nu from Kansas City, fell into the clutches of the rudest just as he was about to leave. His lady friend a at witness, was left to bring the campus to arms. The Belt takes, like most others, its camerer's capture, were unaware that of their number, John Doubleday, Kansas City, Kan., was also known.
A call from local police to Topeka on request of the K. U. cheerleader, to have Topeka officers stop the vanals and deprive them of their captive proved fritless. A pursuit party hastily formed after the Aggie ride here drove to Topeka, where both vehicles found in a bluff game or some time.
Two Aggies Sized in Topeka
At Topeka, several Kansas men cornered two Aggies in a filling station before their companions could come to the rescue. The Aggie youths, John Merritt, Haven, and Hermann brought to the Hill last night before the milling mob of K. U. guardians and made to strip their shirts and give "Uncle Jimmy" a "cleaning
This morning they were shorn of their locks at the 12:30 hour in a spectacle before "Uncle Jimmy's sanctum. Both were Agree Delta
Floy Doubleday the K. U. Beta, was captured by the bold Aiglealy霆 veterinary event in New York before he borne off to Manhattan before any interference could be offered. Two others, whose names are not given, arrived from Antwerp this morning.
Drain Delti, K. U, Delta Taq, was kidnapped last evening and taken down the road until stopped by police and released. His fraternity brother pursuing detained passa car-blocked road into Topera to bring police to their aid in the release of the prisoner.
Two Students Held Up
Men Closing Filling Station are Robbed of $10
Henry Wagner, a student in the study of Engineering, and Russell Fox, c'32, were held up at 8:30 last and robbed of approximately
Wagner, who runs the Barneside service station at 646 Alabama street, and Fox were closing up the station, when a man stepped into the station and said, "Let's have it." Wagner turned the light on, and gave and gave him the magazine bag he had the police immediately after the handlet left.
The man was dressed in a dark coat, light pants, and wore a hat. He looked like a young man said. He overlooked a wristwatch worn by Fox and did not search the cave.
Wagner said he thought that the man came into the station some time before the hold opened. He thought that the man got the lay of the station and then waited around until no care were in the main drive before he left.
The Y, W. C, A. membership council climaxed its past three weeks of activity with a membership dinner last evening at the catering which offered refreshments. Mr. Mildred Lamb LeSieur, chairman of the Adhocracy Board, and Miss Maude Gwinn, Y. W. regional traveling executive, were the main speakers or
The station has been held up before it, is the first holdup for Wagfee, and will be able to maintain that they can identify the robber by his dress and his voice if he
The man carried a small nickel plated revolver. He pointed his gun at the two men, and then stepped in front of him, holding the gun unsecured on the couch.
Mrs. Le Suier who has been connected with the W, Y. w. cabinet on the HIll campus of McGraw-Hill, will visit to the W, Y. w. in McPherson College discussed these various尝塞 events.
Glassy Sundetm, piano, Dorotez Durkee, violin, and Alice Gallop, cello, played as the women descended to the dining room. Katharine McFarland, chairman of the membership council, left the group in the singing
Eighty Students Attend Y. W. Membership Dinner
FOUR PAGES
The bandit is still at large.
Miss Gwinn spoke on "The Ex expending of Your Triangle" and maintained that "A good K. U. citizen is a world citizen."
While the big mob of paddling K. U. guards milled around the Law-Fraser intersection last night, four officers got into a car and attempted to pass the blockade. The can of paint was seen on the running board andguards became suspicious until they recognized and their prank revealed.
A pane thought to have been an *aggie scout ship* was seen searing over Lawrence last night but no one noticed. "The bombing" was wonted this morning.
An organized retaliation did not materialize last night although an endeavor was made to secure tear ducts that had been torn en masse. Straplng cars left for the Aggie campus intermittently during the night only to end disastrously in a crash.
"Chalkie's" Remains Disappear
"Chalkie" *Remains Disappear*
The Pi Us were mis chaptained last night in the rain that "Chalkie" mounted his mounted Jywishk bird, who passed during the excitement of the "Mizzoz" game last year, was missing from its resting place. "Food for Toughdown II" be the late for "Chalkie" remains.
A party of engineers on West Cap parked some Argies entering from the "back way," but the invaders were able to retreat, before cap
Prominent Leaders
Administer Hubert
Estate for Charity
"Labor of Love"
Coolidge, Smith and Rosenwald
New York, Oct. 10-16 | -UP!-Calvin Coolidge, Alfred E. Smith and Julia Rosenwald, have joined in recent weeks a series of quiet meetings in Wall street offices, in which Mr. Coolidge and Governor Rick Perry are dealing with millions of dealers in a vast charitable project.
The death of Coorad Husset, father of the electric Halighnt, in Awerl, Morocco, on April 18th, which has brought three men so far apart in many things—closely bonded.
Mr. Cookbidge, Republican and a Protestant, Former Governor Smith Democrat and Roman Catholic; and Julius Rosewell, philanthropist, who was a United Press is informed, were asked to serve as the three representative and prominent men whose responsibility it would be to direct the disbursement of funds.
His will disposed of a large fortune and provided that when a number of specific bequests had been paid, three members of the board would provide a fund to be used for the benefit of benevolent, educational and religious institutions. It specified the actual distribution of this fund he determined to represent and commemorate citizens.
They are now engaged, in determining the disposal of a sum estimated at between $8,500,000 and $30,000,000 which Hubert left for the public
George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering, will go to Arkansas City, Oct. 29, to attend a meeting of the National Council of Plants of Kansas, which is to be held in that city. Dean Shand will read a paper on "Distribution Planning and Management" of plants.
Formal announcement regarding their work is expected soon.
Dean Shaad will Read Paper at State Meeting
On the following Monday, Dean Shadn will appear in Washington before the federal radio commission to ask for a construction permit for radio station WREN to increase its capacity. This is of special interest because it is now using the Jenny Wren station for most of its broadcasting.
noun would not reveal whether b.
I was that woman was the object of this
work, but I don't know for sure. We
love for us three men and we have
spent our time together working on
it.
Santry is President of Pen and Scroll Club
Horace Santry, c. 322, was elected president of Pen and Scroll club last night. Doria Hamilton, c. 322, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Miss Marion Pinkam, a former student of K. U., and a member of Pei and Scroll, was a visitor at the meeting.
Dr. E. E. Slosson, Noted University Graduate, Is Dead
heart Disease is F to Writer, Science Service Director Many Years
Heart Disease is Fatal
Dr. Edward E. Slosson, 64, director of Science Service in Washington, D.C., who served as instructor in Chemistry in 1890-1891 at Kansas University. He taught Washington after an illness of a month from heart disease.
Doctor Slosson was born at Albany, Kan., June 7, 1865. He was graduated from this University in 1890 with a B. S. degree. In 1892 he received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago. He taught in several schools and served as a Ypsum and later became head of the Science Service in Washington.
Doctor Slosson did much writing or various publications, and it is estimated that his book has reached over two million people. He also wrote a series of articles which were published in book form under the title of "Creed."
Wrote Sketches Abroad
In 1890 he was sent abroad to interview some of the leaders of modern thought, and wrote sketches of their ideas. He visited Bergson and others. They were afterwards collected in a volume under his name, "Six Major Prophets," v. 23 and "Six Major Prophra."
Doctor Slosson made analyses and published the results of his experiments on the adulteration of food. He imported the first Marmon baker, James O'Connor, and used it in determining the heating value of prepared cereal foods.
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, professor of chemistry, in commenting upon Doctor Slosson, said, "He was one of the illusive and active students. His literary ability is shown by books he has written — especially 'Creative
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, issued the following statement today in the absence of Chancellor E. H. Lindley: "Mr. Slosson was a graduate of Kansas University." The host of the University. He was a very able man who popularized science, and brought it home."
Lagin Awaits Hearing
Assault and Intent to Kil Charged Against Youth
Latin will appear before Justice-of-Peace Stevens for preliminary hearing at the Supreme Court on $3,000. The penalty for the charge; if Latin is conceived, is from one to two years.
A complaint charging Roland Lagen, 18-year-old Lawrence high school youth, with assault and intent to kill Milton Beach, University junior, late Saturday evening, was filed this afternoon by County Attorney Harry Furre.
Reports From Memorial Hospital where Baisch is in a critical condition, indicate that there is a slight improvement in his breathing. It was thought that he was failing.
Jay Janes and Ku Kus Boost Jayhawk Wabble
Jay Janes and Ku Kus are now in charge of the sale of tickets for the Jahyah Wabble, Saturday, Oct. 19, at F.A. U. Tickets were distributed to members of both organizations at their regular meetings Tuesday. The pop club will make a canvas with effort to increase the ticket sales.
The combined student councils are giving the party in conjunction with the pop organizations. A battle has been fought over whether Kearney will be the feature of the party. Fathers who are attending the Dad's Day celebrations are in charge of the management for the party, if they desire to do so. The committee is charge of the Dad's Day banquet is in an effort to allow the evening's schedule of entertainment to include both the banquet and the dance.
Saturday is a closed date on the
!!!!!!
"Battles between raiders and guards may become too rough for a man to handle," the man said in explaining the cause of the ruling. Several University women were permitted to tap with chapernuts last night.
last night:
No further permits will be is used to women dealing to taxation in the U.S. at Argie camp, Arah Weedman, president of W.S.G.A. she was a
Noted Scientist Dies
P. E. MILLER
DR E. E. SLOSSON
Dr. E. S. Shoonan, who died suddenly in D.C., C. H. last night, was a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and was former professor of chemistry. Doctor Shoonan was head of the Science Division at the university which maintained a bureau for advance mail copy on the scientific journal.
Notted English Musician Will Lecture to Deans of Music This Friday
Ernest Fowles to Deliver Talks
Bach's Works
Fernst Fowles, well known musician and writer on musical subjects, of London, England, will be a guest of the University on Friday to discuss the meeting with the meeting of the Deans of Music of the state universities of the middle countries.
n. Mr. Fowles will deliver two lectures in Friday which are open to the public without charge. In the afternoon 1.3 p. m. he will give a lecture on 2.0 p. m. in the evening 1.8 p. m. on "Back and His Contribution to Music."
The regular Thursday afternoon recital by Fine Arts students will be called off and the students will be asked to attend both lectures.
Mr. Fowles made his first trip to this country last year, lecturing at Yale, New York University, University of Pennsylvania, Carolina, and other well known educational institutions. He was a speaker and guest of honor at the annual meeting of the Music Teachers National Association in Ohio, Ohio, and Ohio, Mr. Fowles has written extensively in the various English musical journals of his travels here last year and his impressions of universities and of music in America.
Distinction marks the entertainment at the Dauis Day banquet Sat. Aug. 15, 2017. Benevolent hosts were announced this morning by Henry Werner, chairman of Dad's Benevolent Society.
Both Glee Clubs to Sing at Dad's Day Banque
A feature number of the musical program for the banquet will be instructed by Ms. Margaret, Ions, Lore, Margaret, and Rachel who are students in the School of Fine Arts.
The second attraction will be two numbers by the combined glee clubs. They will probably sing the "Crimson and the Blue" and "I'm a Jawkah." These two songs were sung by the Peewee boys night at the *Peesen* banquet.
No report has been made as to the number of tickets sold but a large crowd is expected at the banquet. Places will be reserved for 1000.
Problems in design of the first and second term sophomores of the School of Architecture were completed yesterday, according to Prof. J. M. Kellogg, head of the department. The problems included a school or group student with a disability, and the second term students and a hospital group for the first term student.
The senior problem of a church design is to be completed in two weeks, Professor Kellogg stated. The junior problem is designing a museum of some nature, designing a museum of some nature.
Football Tickets Selling Rapidly
Ticket sales for the Kansas Argie and Missouri games are progressing well. The Argie will be reserved for the east stadium will be reserved for Kansas rosters besides the usual west side rooting section. Between ten and eleven rows, each seat will already have been sold according to H. Gurtler secretary of the phi-beta chapter of the charge of the ticket sales this year.
Midnight Raiders Are Overpowered on Aggie Campus
K. S. A. C. Repulses Attack Made by University Students
Many Become Prisoners
Women Permitted to Return to Lawrence; Others Make Escape
The captives were taken as they entered the town armed with buckets and brushes intending to paint up the Agie campus.
Manhattan, Kan, Oct. 16—(UP) —Smoke of battle which annually pretects the University of Kansas and its football games lifted from the valleys of the Flint hints here and recurrently "caplied and branded" K. U. cavities.
Forewarred, the Aggie army met the K. U. scouts at the entrance of the town, escorted the enemy to breakfast buildings, and inspected their heads, painting their foreheads with the Aggie *injigna* and the aggie *maintain* the entire school at a pep rally.
The university youths were then sent home to Lawrence, east of the city, where a girl named Aggleie was taken, dressed in women's apparel and paraded before
Included in the K. U. party today were several young women who were sent home with one of their fellow male students as chauffeur and chapter
The annual football clash between the schools will be played at Lawrence Saturday.
The campus riads began more than a week ago when K. U. students attempted to kidnap the Angie mascot, wildest known as "Touchdown."
No physical casualties have resulted, t it was apparent those killed en- erred by the carriage of today's eccentric burrowing. No women's heads were shaved however.
Mhattan, Oct. 10—(UP) Although the majority of Kansas University students in school college media were released today, two K, U. students were being held as hostages for the return of two Aggie students being held at the University.
They were Floyd Doubleday and David Newcomer.
The latest report from the prison camp of the K-Agries was made by Fred Fleming, who returned with what he claimed were the bandit Garland Friedrichs and Vern Torder after the quinnet broke out of the wits cage at an early hour this morning.
They arrived on the K. U. campus. They1000 in time to witness the tenacious captives. According to Fleming, about twelve K. U. men were given close contact with their captors night but he did not know their names. 'You'll know them by their distinctive features.'
Chuck Williams, another Delta Chi, was released, shortly after capture to bring home the Sigma Nx honee bird. He also braved the dangers of camp war.
Members of Pt I Piulion fraternity who have not yet returned from a trip to the U.S. to Harbaugh, Thurlo Newell, Claudie Laine, Frank Woodward, and Hee
Ford Harbaugh, the driver of the car, related the incident to one of his fraternity brothers this morning by posting, putting especial emphasis on the fact that Frank Woodhead wore a K. U. athletic sweater on the trip. He said he had been at a college in Manhattan by an automobile adorned with University of Kansas stickers and pendants. The P.I. Upholstery Company asked question about the identity of the occupants. Greetings, data regarding the extent of the cargo of laxer underwear, said Mr. Levy, the welcoming committee in the sticker-adorned car offered to guide them to the main force of the K. U. party, which offer was ascertained.
The guides proved to be wolves in sheep's clothing and the five gallible raiders from Mt. Orcad were led directly to the cowmen's headquarters. "Where where a multitude of big fortes an aon had the attention well in hand.
Two members of the Phi Kappa fraternity were among the expedition to Manhattan. They returned safely.
Mystery shrouds the disappearance of five members of the Manhattan school, between midnight last night for Manhattan. They are Claude S. Lehman, Frank Beeson, and Leonard Brendtle.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1029
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
TIRE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANY
Stakeholder Editor  Margo Weiss
Campaign Editor  Mary Weiss
Campaign Manager  Katherine Bellmer
Night Editor  Katherine Bellmer
Sunny Magazine Editor  Dinah Schneider
Sunny Magazine Editor  Dinah Schneider
Exchange Editor  Roberts Collection
Exchange Editor  Roberts Collection
ADVERTISING MGR., — FLOYD NELSON
Assistant, Adv. Mar, — Maclean Marine
Assistant, Adv. Mar, — Maclean Marine
Assistant, Adv. Mar, — Berkman Kennedy
District Attorney, — Kidle Malenker
District Attorney, — Kidle Malenker
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence W. Duncan
Arthur C. Karrer
Mary Ward
William L. Nabenski
Wilton A. Dundryberg
Lester Suber
Marine Chevener
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 of the University of Minnesota, the Treat of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.99 per year, payable in advance. Single expense.单缴费用. No additional fee, except for number September 18, 1975, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1975.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1925
APPROACHING THE LIMIT
Nothing less than strained, and possibly broken, relations between the University and K. S. A. C. can be the outcome of the latest annual outbreak of the feud occurring between the two schools, if it continues to assume the greater and greater proportions new indicated. Events in the past have been little more than amusing, and were easily excused. Like the nightshirt parade, the war has served as an outlet for the pent up spirits of youth, normally confined in the hundredm of studies. If the outlet were not affirmed in harmless forms, more serious forms probably would be assumed. And, in general, the manifestations of school rivalry so far have been harmless.
But the limit is being approached. Neither school will permit the other to commit an act of hostility without attempting themselves one more spectacular and feofarious. Matters have grown worse and worse. If the present tendency continues, it is obvious that the situation will get entirely out of control. There will be property damage and possibly physical violence. The schools will have to break athletic relations to preserve peace. We shall regret that. We do not want to be forced to break relations with the K-Aggies. They have been our enemies too long. There is sentiment even in enmity.
If left alone, the statue of Uncle Jimmie Green could soon rival Joseph's coat.
SPORTSMANSHIP IN THE JUNIOR WORLD SERIES
The Kansas City City won the finl little world series game from Rochester, thereby annexing the championship of the minor leagues. But, the winning of this last game was marred by fast fights and near-riots.
These occurrences, which were stopped only by the police, were outgrowth in part of the course of strategy followed by Manager Zwilling. Was be justified in using this strategy? As far as winning the game is concerned, he most certainly was. But from the ethical or sportsmankline viewpoint, it might be questioned. Means are not always justified by the end.
The riding and tomenting of the Rochester pitches by hurling tuancing remarks at him does not seem to violate any of the traits which come under the ethics of professional baseball.
At any rate, such is common practice. Such tactics would not be tolerated in University athletes. A higher plane of sportmanship is maintained there. Students accustomed to the University brand of ethics found the Rochester game marred by the diaphy of violence. They believed that the best team should have won—the team which played the best baseball. Whether it did or not remains a question under the circumstances.
A new department of dairy technology in the College of Agriculture has been organized at the University of Ohio. "I suppose to keep the cows' memoirs," says Gladys the office girl.
TO THE AIR
Not so many years are a season team would make a date for a game, practice with make-shift equipment, charter a lumber wagon and team, journey to the foreign camp and win or lose, returning with a bog of beer in the wine, and "no one cared a whoop what happened." Sleeve that time the whop has changed to whoops. Old Prince and Dobbin have given away to fast motors. Even today the trains are considered show in this all-important college activity, Automobiles may be used for specsators' transportation but the players are taking to the air. Even the Jayawkers may use airplanes. In every sense football is becoming a higher and faster sport.
It seems there are some instructors so narrow minded they expect students to have their assignments. Why not bring some of them on the campus at midnight to see the patrol waiting for K-Agencies? Maybe they would decide no one can work night and day for long.
OUR OWN LECTURE COURSE
Students, take notice! This little lecture should do you all good. In the first place it duret to express the opinion that there really are a few students on the Hill that work too hard. Not so many of course but some. Stewanson made a bright remark when he said, "Books are a mildly bloodless substitute for life." And, as the hilt above indicated, there are a few students who are putting their whole life here in books. You see them around. Usually they are a relatively lifeless lot, and if they don't wear glasses they should. They haven't time to associate with fellow chasmatier; they may realize the beauty of autumn in their real for book knowledge they can't enjoy it.
Studying and working are fine things; and the student who indulges in them has reason to be proud of the fact. The person who doesn't study enough is as far off the track as the one who studies too much. The idea that a person has something wrong with his mind merely because he chooses to study 18 as far wrong as the idea that the person who finds pleasure entirely in social life is weak minded. Be proud of studying; and don't be afraid of living you knowledge, if you possess any, in class, but don't forget reading books is not a complete substitute for living. Surely there is the happy medium between work and play, play! Find it!
The Eldorado Times recently came forth, with a "Sixteenth Anniversary and Kafir Kern Karnival Edition," which, we venture to say, was a mourful for the new babies.
THE SENATE AND THE TARIFE
SITUATE AND THE TAUMAT
With the special session of Congress, which was called last spring there originated a three-center controversy that is likely to last until the present. The present House administration.
This session was called to enact a farm relief measure, and immediately discard set in between the senate, the house, and President Howard. The
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New Cafeteria in Union Building
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Great Magnet of Commercialism Draws English Leaders From Field of Politics
The real re-enacting of border raids appeared after the close of the 75th anniversary celebration, with the influx of "Aggie" riders with their paint.
The public is entitled to expect something better than tomfooley from its federal government.
By Stewart Brown
London, Oct. 13, (UIP) - Literature class
brings the best brains from the parliamentary atmosphere of Whitehall to
learn about the world.
Three women students are enrolled in the School of Engineering at Washington State University.
TODAY—SALLY PHILIPS, Rabbi B. Silly and big cart in a chilly melting room. Also featured are Alice added feature. Ed. Cobain in Climax Jumper" and Felix in Climax Juniper".
some of the best men in the Conservation Party and former cabinet members have donated the qualer Westminster for the banner city district.
secrete agricultural committee incorporated in their bill on farm relief however, a provision that had no countenance from the house committee, and immediately President Hoover sided in with the house. The senate retaliated by putting forward the export debursement plan, fully aware that it had no chance of enactment.
After months of wringling and alteration, a farm relief measure was finally passed excluding the dobrevent plan and partly contrary to the wishes and desires of the senate. The alignment of the President with the house, and the success of these two powers, served as a climax to the whole situation, and the senate set out for revenge.
It was with this setting that the present special session of Congress was called. The senate, still mindful of its snarling defeat, set out to enact triflic legislation suitable to its own beliefs and policies. But the old feud broke out, and two factions were formed in the senate, with President Hoover on the side fighting for the feasible tariff provision.
The
Tl
Ever since, it has been one big quarrel and conflict. Neither side wished to give in to the other, and each accuses the other of holding up the measure. Like two small children they argue, getting no place in particular. New problems and new issues coupled with certain threats keep rising, and the whole affair becomes complicated.
The Water
OMORROW — MAE BUSCH, Theorist Morley and select cast in a United Artists chilling mystery melodia. "ALBI." Also Fox News.
Around the table can be seen the thin-Led, monocled Sir Austin Harrington, his wife Sara Slirning, Worthington-Evans, and the stern, cigar-smoking Lord Birkenhead. This trio, deposed from Whitehall last month, have more votes than poll volunteers than
Cain County Trust, a huge elec-
tion American capital looks more like a ses-
- sion of the former cabinet than a busi-
ness gathering of a highly successful
and all powerful company.
Lord Birkenhead, Churchill
Lord Birkenhead, Lord Birkenhead,
for instance, the trust of the
He recently called to his assistance Sir
Austen Champlain, former Secretary
of State, and later Minister
Worthington-Evans, former Minister
of War. All three are now getting
salaries three and four times from
the government.
The Trust is owned by the American Utilities Power and Light Corporation and supplies electricity to three large areas adjoining London and extending in all directions. The Trust also provides 15 English cities and villages.
Lord Birkenhead, Chairman
The indecisions for Sir Austen and
Sir Laming were in the neighborhood
of $50,000 yearly, while it is under-
standing Lord Erickson draw around
$70,000.
Lord Birkhead said, when accepting the chairmanship of the Trust, that it would not be tied down to any American manufacturing organization and that its purchases would reaffirm its commitment of British merchants and labor.
Other Statements in Finance
In addition to this statement, there are other statements which have匆过 Whitehall, willingly and unwillingly, to become "city workers," as London officials say.
Oiber Statemen in Finance
Although Sir Laming states his new job need not eliminate him from politics, it has been noted in the past that when statesmen go to the city he must be a British citizen and return. The old English theory "once a British statesman always a British statesman" has been exploded under the lure of the city's money.
Among former ministers in the city are Stephen McKenna, Sir Robert Horne and Sir Candido-Lister, Mr. Browne and Mr. Joseph Stump and others.
As a result of this exodus fear is
SUITING YOU
That's My Business
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
School of Commerce and Secretarial Training. Oldest Business College in Kansas. One and Two year courses offered. Students placed in excellent programs at the University Bureau conducted by the school. Send for copy of large general catalog explaining all courses. Address Law & Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
1870'S COAT FOR MEN
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
"Craftsmen in keeping things new"
Critical Eyes Everywhere are Judging your appearance
"Feels as good as it looks"
THAT'S real dry-cleaning—gets rid of that hard "packed" feeling—gives the fabric freshness, nap and life—and skilful pressing then moulds back smartness into your Winter Overcoat.
and it costs only $1.50
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GOOD APPRAISE
expressed in some quarters that the death killeth of the Conservative party is sounding, unless new blood, untrue information's gold, is drowned onto the party.
What They Say
CLASS WILL TELL
(From the El Dorado Times)
The University of Kansas football team has been in the dumps for several seasons past. During this period, he played unselfish their nerves win all the time, bad much to say against the Jayhawkers. They pointed to the uniform success of the two college teams, and they stressed that either the College of Emporia or the State Teens College of Emporia could whip the University boys in comparatively easy
Well, the matter was put to a test Saturday afternoon. The Teachers have one of the best teams in the Central Kansas Conference. They lost only one game last season—that to their Emporia playoff win in their circle in Kansas. But the Jayhawkers whipped them 28 to 0.
Class will tell. It is always well not to cover too much ground when one begins to sound praises. The Uncle, you know, does a lot of every kind than its neighbors in the smaller schools of the state, Kansas should do so, and will do so, year in and out year. This dayhiker in Kansas has to look at rest in a lot of odious comparisons.
---
INVITE
Your relatives and friends for our Lawrence football games.
and
TELL
Them to call us if in trouble with their cars
Firestone
TIRES AND BATTERIES
CARTER
SERVICE
Call 1300
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIY Wednesday, October 16, 1929 No. 29
NOW ZOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet Thursday, Oct. 17, in room 203堂 hall,
Harry Porter will speak. There will also be election of new members.
KAPPA PHI:
HRIS FITZSIMMONS, Publicity Chairman.
Kappa Phi, Methodist, women's clubs, will bid plebs services at Myers
hospital Thursday 17 at 10 a.m.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS:
L'Occipe Française so remonte microned, le 16 octobre, a quatre heures,
domina demis, la illa 30ne, Présenter. HENESE SMITH, Secretaire.
MARCIA NEED, President.
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
The College League of Women Voters will meet Thursday afternoon at 4 clock in the rest room of central Administration building. All women of the University that are interested in the League are cordially invited.
Wbitcombs Greenhouse
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
RADIO BRINGS IT
ALL!
Yes! You're There With the Crosley
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IT WON'T BE LONG NOW. AND THE PAUSE THAT'S COMING MAY NOT BE SO REFRESHING AS SOME OTHERS WE KNOW OF.
The moral is to avoid situations where it is impossible to pause and refresh yourself—because knowingly you can eat or meet with you could. Fortunately, in normal affairs there's always a soda fountain or refreshment area or caverner from any snowbee with plants of ice-cold Coca-Cola ready. And every day in the year 8 million people stop a minute, refresh them, prepare a sandwich, put on natural flavour and are off again with the sort of efa fresh start.
PAUSE AND
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1950
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Number of University Staff Plan to Attend Meeting of Librarian
Baker has Charge of College and University Hour for State Session
A number of the University library staff will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Library Association to hold this week at Kaukauna City, Kan.
C. M. Baker, director of Watson library, is on the program for Thursday's annual meeting and university hour. Miss Ibn Waihelmy, of the University staff, also attended.
The general sessions will be held in the auditorium of the public library of Kansas City, where a night's program is "Why I Believe in the Public Library," a symposium of professionals in professional people, W. A. Bailey of the Kansas City Kansas will speak
Besides the college and university hour tomorrow morning there will be species and reports by Floyd B. Streeter, librarian, Kansas City Male Rath Hammond, Mary Wobble public library; Miss Mary Lowe Jones, Hutchinson public library; Mice Ada Hoke Brooks, Argentine branch; Kansas City public library; Mice Madis, Mrs. Mandie M. Schoenovich and Mrs. Mande M. Schoenovich; Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
A book talk by Henry L. Ceeh, lecturer in National Bookellers Bureau of the United States to be followed tomorrow afternoon, to be followed by the annual dinner. Music will be forwarded at the museum. Jenkins, preacher, traveler, teacher, and journalist, is to be the
U. S. Goyer, congressman from the U. S. district will give an audience of special speeches and demonstrations in this session are Mrs. Jonathan B. Carter president of Kansas Federation of Teachers president of Kansas Parent-Teachers association; Ms. Flavil Barron, secretary of Kansas Parent-Teachers Association; and Miss Alie Neal, librarian, Prentice
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Want Ads
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, Phone 3259 M. - 34
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoinin. Plenty of heat and not water. No other students in room. Close campus. Phone 2125.
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Kappa Beta is having a dinner to mow evening at, the Christian Church at C300. All members pledge are to attend the meeting.
SOCIETY
The regular weekly W. S. G. A tea was given this afternoon from 3 to 5 in the rest room of the central Administration building by the red robe. The red robe was curled in out flower ceremonies and refreshments.
Eli Sigmus Phi, Greek and Latin fraternity, announces the initiation of two honorary members, Dean J. T. Hunt and Dean M. A. Acts, W. M. D. Lowrance.
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Lewis Rowland, of Kansas City.
The Zoology club had a picnic at 7:30 yesterday evening for all their members. It was held at Brown's Acre.
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian sorority, held pliding services at 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday at Westminster Church, 747 W. 16th St., twelfm, Twin Van Kent, Elizabeth Connard, Josephine Henry, Glinda Tyson, Dale Thompson, Kathleen Wise, Robert Reed, David Massey, Steve Clevens, Sybil Fisher, Rebecca Lythe, and Joan Taylor.
Theta Epifolia hold an initiation at the home of the Rev. and M.c. W. Thomas, 1124 Mississippi; Tuesday the Epiphany, 1130 Mississippi; W. C. Slimson, W. C. Simone gave a talk on a recent trip she had taken in old Mexico, which she illustrated with reflexions of the past. She was accompanied by Martin McNabb, sang for the members. Later the following pledges were initiated: Alice Burton, of Ft. Scott; Alice and Madeline Cooke, of Welshmeale; Douglas Douglas, of Douglas and Thelma Mann, of Lawrence; Curiel Manon, Harriet Soymant; Pauline Peterson, of Boston; Caroline Tilborn, of Tulsa; and Thela Wilson of Lucas.
The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Lard Bath, daughter of Miss and Mrs. Helen McGraw, and Mrs. Franklin Linton Patterson, Jr., son of Ms. and Mr. Me, E. L. Patterson, wife of Mr. Me.
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The bride attended Monticello semi- and the Universities of Missoula and St. Louis, where she ate of the latter in 1928 where she was honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. for one year, Mrs. Patterson is in charge of her duties as Mr. Patterson attended Lafayette, Civic College, and that University of Pennsylvania. Civic College and the University of the Delta Theta fraternity.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Ball Hall. Upon their return to a wedding trip abroad, Mr. and Mrs. Fatterson will make their home at Fort-seven Sixty-fourth Street, New York City.
day, Oct. 12, at the First Presbyterian Church in Webb City.
Social Calendar
Wednesday
--for
Home Economics club, with Miss Surugao. 4:30 p. m.
W. S. G. A. Ten, rest room to central Administration building, 3:30 to 5.
Kappa Beta, dinner, First Christian church, 6:30.
Thursday
Not celebrating a football victory— just a new pair of Bostonian Fall Oxfordss they make you feel like dancing— $7.50 and $10
Newcomer's Club, 1345 Louisiana. 3:06
Hallowen party, Congreational Church. 8 o'clock.
Lutheran students, hike, steakfry. Kappa Sigma, house.
Kampa Phi pledge services, Myers hall, 7:00.
Fridav
A slicker that stands the gaff . . .
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
The fellow who first called a Fish Brand Slicker "The Kainty Pal stand by you, you thick and thin. That's one of the points college men always about Fish Brand Slicers. They're weather-proof and comfortable for long years
Buy yourself a real Fish Brand "Varsity" or "Topper" modish your youth with a slacker T. I. Tower Company, Boston, Mason.
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MUSIC IN THE MUSEUM
RALLY!
- The Aggies are Coming -
By Paul Robison
to the
The First Big All-University Party
Jayhawk Wabble
Get Your Ticket Early
Eighth and Vermont Streets
F. A. U.
Jay Janes and Ku Ku's are selling tickets
SATURDAY Oct.19
Dates One-Fifty
Nine to Sunday
Stags One-Fifty
He's All Wet Now!
.
ETTA KETT
Copyright, 1920 by Central Press Amusements, Inc.
WANT THE GANG DO A MORE DIVE WHEN I DRIVE UP TO THE STADIUM IN THIS CAR WONT THEN BE SCORE WHEN I GO UP ETTA, AND ALL THE OTHER SWELL TAPES
IT'S RUGS AND SO HELD ME HARWARD. LOOK AT THE NEW BUS HIS DRIVING
WHOR'S THAT HONKING THAT HORN ETTA?
HELLO ETTA - ROUND UP THE GIRLS - PACK 'EM IN - I DON'T FIND BEING SQUEEZE D — WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE NEW GABY CARRIAGE ?
GEE RUGS - IT'S SIMPLY RAISHING — BUT IT'S STARTING TO SPRUNKLE SO FRED IS TAONG BE ALL HOME IN HIP GLOSSED FINNER.
Copyright, 1934, by Central Press Association, Inc.
IT'S FUNS AND SO HEAD ME HARWARD LOOK AT THE NEW BUS HIS DRIVING
IS THAT LONG THAT ON ITTA?
HELLO Etta - ROUND UP THE GIRLS - PACK EM IN - I DON'T MIND BEING SQUARED D - WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THE NEW BABY CARRIAGE?
IT'S SIMMON BUT IT'S SPARKLE SO
LONG US ALL HOME IN MY GLOSED FUNNER.
Doodle of Robinson -
10-16
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WELNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1928
Beta's Still Lead Intramural Meet After Second Day
Medley Relay is Feature Outstanding Individual Point-Winners
are Few
The second day of the annual fall intramural track and field meet yesterday saw the completion of four more events, and the adding of a great number of points to the Beta's total of points, who are now far in the
The individual point-winners yesterday were not as outstanding as were those of the first day, showing that the effort effect upon the untrained athletes.
All the races were closely contested.
The outstanding race of the day was the No. 12 Tampa Bay Pirates Phil Kaeperl Pel with a time of 4:06, Delta Felt Delta was second, and Delta Daxi Delta was third.
Bernard Gridley, Beta, performed yesterday in the same form that marked him a winner in the 100 yard dash and 220-low hardies Monday.
Thursday will be the completion day of all the track and field events. The 440-meter will be closely contested, so it will be closely contested probably more than any other race of the meet for all the festivities are held. Other races are also other Contests for that day are also put, high jump and the 440-yard relay Summary of Tuesday's meet is as follows:
Maddy Rutherford, Witness, Pekin Kevran Johnson, Pekin Kevran Johnson, Dolphin Taa Dai, Dai 11, Third, Sigma Rutherford, Dolphin Taa Dai, Dai 11, Third, Sigma Rutherford, Individual witness, Grizzly Bison, 252 cows. Those witnesses, Bison, Truman Bison, 252 cows. Those witnesses, Bison, Truman Bison, 252 cows. Third, Dolphin Taa Dai, averages 650 pounds per cow, averages 650 pounds per cow, averages 650 pounds per cow, individual witness, Fleck Harder, Individual witness, Fleck Harder, i
Diana- Individual winner, Wainford, K. 14,
115 feet. Team wins, trophies, average, 45
in six outings. Kapen Stirza, U. 13; C. Trifred
Sigma G. 16; J. I. 4; Fonthill, Sigma G.
18
---
The Glider club will meet Monday
Oct. 21, in room 116, Marvin hall. Everyone interested is invited.
Announcements
A meeting for all women interested in the activity of Kansas Outing Club will be held in the W.A. A. Room Thursday, 17 at 12:30 p.m.
Evelyn Gerard, president.
Those who hold letters entitle them to K, U. License tags may get their licenses any time now by calling at the burger's office.
The board of directors of the Alumni Association will meet Saturday morning.
The Outing Club will meet in the gymnasium Tuesday at 3:30. We will be there from 1 to 4 p.m. and are asked to come. A row up the river and a picnic lunch are being held on Monday.
C.
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The 1929 Jayhacker football team is being led by Captain Steward Lyman, Columbus. Lyman is serving as the head coach of the bigger and bulkier. He is dugger-
Football Notes
---
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 16, (UP) — Open recruitment today will give the Cornishaker followers the first chance to be the team leader. The Cornishaker national championship hopes. A severe boil has kept Raymond Richards, first string hitter for North Carolina. While are working regularly with the first team, Richards may be out.
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Leg Injuries Keep Logan and Rost on Bench;
New Backfields are Tried
Varsity football men made up for the light practice in running signals Monday afternoon when they underwent ankle surgery against the freehmens last evening.
Coach Hibshew placed two separate first-year teams on the practice field for offensive and defensive seri-mage. Every min on the varsity team was surrounded by finglings, with the exception of Logan and Rost, first-string guards, who
were aided up but are still nursing
leer injuries.
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Jim Baushek, the plunging sophomore fallback, took part in the scrimmage but as he slowed up a trifle by some恐 muscles he is treating. A teammate from the foreheads taped up as a result of head on collusions in practice.
When in possession of the ball in last evening's acrimination, the freshman employed K-Aggie plays as a better unsecured of the defensive the ball, and Harris called his squad for a short chalk-talk preceding the workout.
The head coach is trying out backfield combinations that will include
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broken field, runners, punters and passers, blockers and tacklers. One quartet which seems to fulfill this requirement quite well is Captain Lyman, Lawrenner, Cox, and Page. Many combinations, however, are being tested, some duplifying more power in one line than in the others.
Madison, Wisc., Oct. 16, (UP)—Mike Labrotevitch, Duluth attack weighing 240 pounds, left behind by the Badger backfield to give it pounce in the battle with Notre Dame Saturday. Labrotevitch has plenty of time to celebrate. Another shift was made when Harold Smith, Freeway II, sophomore, came up and tacked on the other side of the line.
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IRVING BERLIN
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Richard Arlen in "FOUR FEATHERS"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Generally fair the night and Friday.
Vol. XXVII
AROUND MT. OREAD
Verne F. Simons, A.B.25, A.M.25 formerly in accounting at K. U. is now on the accounting staff at the Rice Institute, Houston, Texas.
Alfred S. Droll, B.S.'27, is now connected with the J. C. Penney Company Ableng, Kan.
No. 30
Le Carre Français met yesterday in room 305 Framer at 1:30. Elioan poder, pastor of the church, sang poetry for the club. French songs were sung and a few French games were played near the direction of the church. Irwin Smith is secretary of the clubs.
The Home Economics club was entertained everyday afternoon by Mise Elizabeth Sprengel and the staff at her home on West Campus Road. guests from the department were dressed Dei Severino, Steven Cooper, Steverson and Doctor Sherbon.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teachers Appointment bureau, will go to Marion Friday night in order to attend a meeting of the county teachers association Saturday morning in a section Saturday morning in regard to the curriculum. In the afternoon he will give a general address to teachers.
Frank R. Strong, son of Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor of the University, is now instructor in the department of economics at the University of New York. He is a professor in elementary economics, public finance, and transportation.
Paul P. Chroffman, B.S.28, has resigned his position with the Frigoire "La Blanca" of Armour and Company, and a member of the board of the investment of the foreign branch of the First National Bank of Boston at Buenos Aires, Argentina.
The home economics department has a piece of new equipment. It is an electric mixer, with attachments. Kitchen Aid. It pulls potatoes, beats eggs, mixes bread, and all that is held in the basket.
Earl L. Moore, formerly assistant professor of finance in the School of Business, has resigned his position at the University of Oregon to enter the organization of the Vacuum Oil Company, with headquarters in New York.
First band comments on social and economic conditions in England with Mr. Fowles, then a Club tonight when Mr. Ernest Fowley, member of the Royal Academy, Louis
A moving picture showing the construction of Celotex, a substitute for wood, was the feature attraction in a program presented to the Architectural society last night. Cozy and vibrant, the Kansas City company, the Celotex company. Joe Brady is a former student of the University of Kansas.
Hooking Appointed to Office
Thursday evening's musical program from radio station KFKU will be given by Mrs. K, G. Moss, Ms. C. Berry, and Mr. D. Broadcasting will be from 8:30 to 9:30.
Washington, — (UP) — The White House today announced appointment of Richard J. Hopkinson of Topeka, justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas to serve as Judge for the Kansas Court of Kansas. He succeeds Judge George I. McDermott, appointed several months ago to the United States Circuit
Authorized Parties Friday, Oct. 18
Acacia, house, 12 p. m.
Pki Phara, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, country club, 12
p. m.
Kapua Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Students Association
bike, 10 p. m.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1920
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 10:30 p.m.
Cosmopolitan Club, Brown's grove, 10 p. m.
Baptist Young People's Union, First Baptist church. 11 v. m.
Young People of Congregational church, Plymouth church, 10. n. m.
Saturday, Oct. 19
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building,
12 p. no.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women.
--the members of the association will have lunchon the ation building on Monday and then takein on an auto trip to visit Haskell and the University. At 2:300 another conference will be held, the subject is "Innovation in Public School Music."
Dramatic Club Picks 21 from First Elimination
Twenty-one candidates for membership have been chosen by the dramatic club to appear at the meeting which will be held tonight. These persons are to be presented before the club. From these 21, the club will choose its new members, having their choice upon dramatic ability and personality. Those chosen for membership will be announced in about a
Six persons, who were unable to try out at the appointed time, tried out Tuesday afternoon and the second tryout was held yesterday afternoon. This extra tryout was held so that they could interact with other students and be able to try out before might have an opportunity to gain membership to the club.
Musical Executives of State Universities to Hold Meeting Here
Two Lectures to be Delivered by Mr. Ernest Fowles of London, England
The program for the Association of Musical Executives of state universities, which will meet here Friday and Saturday of this week, will be opened on Monday. Attendees will welcome and short address by Chancellor Lindley. Following this a conference, the general topic of which will be about graduate work in music-entrance and graduation requirements, will be held from 9:45 to 12:00.
Ernest Fowles to Lecture
On "Modern Music" will be given by Mr. Erikson, England, at 1:30 in the auditorium of central administration building.
From 5:00 to 6:50, a tea will be given by Dean and Mrs. D.M. Swarekhorn for association members will have dinner at the Colonial Tea Room, at 6:50. Another lecture will be given by Dean in contribution to Music" at 8:00 in the Auditorium. At 9:30 a smoker and a musician will be given at Dean Swarekhorn's home.
On Saturday a general conference will be held from 9:00 to 12:00, the day before the graduation School of Music and State University. "Luncheon will be at the Union banking, after which the memorial service will attend the Kansas-Agrite football game.
Few are Found at First House Council Meeting
Only seven representatives from the 35 houses called, attended the first meeting yesterday of the House President's Council. Rules and proba-tions were published. Revised copies of the W.S.G.A. rules were distributed.
"The council is an organization which was formed in order that even women will have the opportunity to or more women students might be represented in the regulating of the council, and because the house will take advantage of this opportunity," said Margaret Nordstrom.
All presidents are asked to watch the Kansas for further announcements concerning meetings.
Several Positions Open on Women's Rifle Team
There are place for 50 more women in the Rifle Team Elimination contest. Any women interested may sign up at the R. O. T. C. office, or attend a Thanksgiving all but 30 women will have been eliminated. These 30 will automatically become members of the Women's Rifle club. Each week the members of this club have the highest scores will make up the team.
Invitations to attend the Dad's day banquet have been sent to Coach "Bob" McMillan and members of the algebra department. Invitation to the dinner which is to be held Saturday evening at 6:30 in the dining room.
The officers of the Women's Rifle club are: Captain, Viola Kleinerberg manager, Ruth Howard; treasurer, Michael Moore; secretary/manager, Betty Wilkinson
The entire program for the dinner will be announced tomorrow.
The ticket sales are in the hands of the Owl Society. No report has been received as to the number which will attend the banquet.
Aggies Asked to Attend K. U. Dad's Day Banque
Business School Holds Conference for Economists
Instructors From Kansas Schools Gather Here in Fifth Annual Convention
The fifth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business is being held at the University of Kansas tomorrow and Saturday.
The subject for the first session which begins at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in room 212 Administration building Hollock, Holczlaw, of the University of Kansas will be the chairman, Dean Robert M. Davis of the School of Law is he will teach at the University W. Thompson, from the Kansas State College* Teachers'学院* Hays, Leonard Axe of K. U., and F. T. Stockton, dean of Business, will dirrmission.
"Recent Federal Reserve Policies" will be the subject of the session tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in room 212 Administration building, C. A. Worthington, deputy governor of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker, "Mr. Worthington is highly recognized throughout the federal reserve system," said Dawn Stockton of the School of Business. "For some years, Kansas City bank because of the illness of the governor."
Federal Reserve Man Speaks
A complimentary dinner for the delegates will be given by the University of Washington at Woolenstein's grill. Speakers will beProf. Earl D. Hry, of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, at LeRosignol, College of Business Administration of the University of Nebraska. Prof. Jena K. Jones, will be there.
"The Economics of Thoreau Velston," which will be the subject of the Saturday morning session, on May 30th, in the dean of the College of Business Administration of the University of Nebraska. The course is a number of books on economics and socialism. Discussion will be led by J. E. Kammery of K. S. University, and John Lee of K. U., W. E. Grimes of K. S.T.C. will be the
Nebraska Dean to Make Address
The football game between the University of Kansas and the Kansas State Agricultural College will be the program for Saturday after-
It has been the custom in the past for this conference to deal with the problems of teaching and the content of courses. This year the program includes a graduate chapter, Dean Stockton is in charge of the program and general arrangements. He is being assisted by H. E. Underhill and B. L. Morrison. He is also in attendance in an audience from the Kansas colleges and universities.
Dean R. M. Darvis Talks at Public Speaking Rally
"The Practical Value of Being Able to Speak Publicly in the Business World," he wrote. "A key skill is K. Holems of the Holmes Insurance Co. Mr. Holems told his audience something about country school debating societies in which he was a part."
M. R. Davis, dean of the School of Law, talked on the subject, "The Impact of Social Life as Well as Professional," at a public speaking rally held in Washington.
The purpose of the rally was to create interest in debating. The official Missouri Valley Debate Question Board is a modern advertising of commodities as practiced by manufacturers, retailers and wholesalers is more harmful than freshman debate question is: "Resolved: That installment buying of personal property as practiced today is both economically and socially disgusting."
Troubles will be held for freshman
debate Oct. 7, varidity debate Nov.
10, student problem speaking contest
Nov. 5, and women's debate Dec. 16.
Rally, "Beat The Aggies," Called for 7:30 Tomorrow
Mar and his band will be there Van, the K. U. coaches, members of this year's team, and alumni who have been through the program will be on the annealing list.
The biggest rally so far this year will be hold tomorrow night at the University auditorium at 7:30.
"Beat the Aggies!"
The feature of the rally will be a new song which will be sung by the entire men's glee club.
Captured Cows Mistaken as K-Aggies Property
Yesterday as four students were going to their 10:30 classes, they noticed three covers contentedly lying on the table, looking into the matter they decided the animals didn't belong to the teacher. The children Aggies forget and left them here.
FOUR PAGES
Thinking they had captured a prize of war they drove the beasts to Green hall where her prisoner from the Aggle schooner was captured. Upon arriving at Green hall they found they had made a mistake and left their prisoners standing there. A farmer soon came up and set out on a property and took them back home.
New Officers Elected to Fill Three Places in Student Council
Saylor, Paddock, and Downur Chosen; Advertising Bill is Presented
The bill provides for the creation of a board of eleven members, including representatives from (Kanam), Jiahuyerk, Sour Owl, Karas-Engineer, Student Directory, K Books, and the Graduate student council to be an ex-officio member, two representatives of the business student council to be an ex-officio member, two representatives of the business student council to be an ex-officio member, and a klang of the business office.
is Presented
The board will have the powers to authorize the solicitation of advertisements to be made by the permanent board unless the board rejects one of these publications.
Vacancies in the Men's Student Council were filled last night at the regular meeting. Formal party applications were received and the following representatives were elected: John W. Saylor, vice-president; Robert C. college representative; and Joel Downey, education representative.
An advertising bill was presented before the council for first reading by Jack Morris, chairman of the committee. The council also voted to include the various representatives of bill publications and to Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce.
The bill is intended to eliminate the policy of allowing unauthorized persons solicit advertising. This plan will be followed by an effort in partnership and the hill publications.
The board must meet within 10 days after having received the application of a publication for authorization.
The bill however will have to be presented before the joint councils and the Chamber of Commerce for final passing.
Another bill for the first reading provides for the establishment of offices at the convent where the will be kept. The bill will come with a motion to pass the next regina meeting of the conseil.
John Boyer, varsity dance manager,
approved the plans for the Ku Kaj-Jay
jane party which is being given in
Jane party on Saturday, regular Varsity,
on Saturday, Oct. 19.
The chairman will be elected from among the member of the board at the first regular meeting of the school year.
Announce Forum Schedule
Dwight Bradley is Speaker for Second Luncheon
The Y, M. C, A. forum schedule for the semester will consist of five noon lunch discussions to be held in the classroom, two afternoon lunches or of luncheons and the speakers for each of them was decided on at a meeting of the joint noon lunch discussions, W. C, A., including Bill Dunkerty, chairman, Norma Lee Freed, vice-chairman, Ada Ruth Hannon, Hannah Cropp, William Willard Cropp, and Kankadi Rav.
The next of the series of luncheons will be held on Friday, Oct. 25, when Dwight Bradley of St. Louis will host the first luncheon of the series, Friday, Nov. 8 open; Thursday, Nov. 21, W. L. Hutcheson, Wichita; Friday, Dec. 6, Tom Elliott, Chicago. The first of these luncheons was held on Wednesday at the Kansas City, was the speaker.
These discussions as well as the diacranes will be held in the private studio of the author and caterferia from 12:20 to 1:20 so that students may attend without missing them.
The committee also decided to sell no season tickets for the semester, the tickets being sold for each lunch menu. The speaker will be in cafeafternoon luncheon. There will be no charge for the speaker and as many persons as can get in may hear the
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Editors Will Have First Roundtable at 10 Tomorrow
Chancellor Will Address Newspaperman's Annual Banquet Friday
Evening
The Newspaper Roundtable, a meeting of all Kansas newspaper editors, will be held in Lawrence tomorrow and Saturday.
The events of the two days are many and the group of editors are to be addressed by men and women interested in the newspaper line. They are retained by the University and by the Chamber of Commerce f Lawrence.
Rutledge and Grey to Speak
Friday morning there will be presentations and then the Roundtable discussion for editors of weekly papers and daily papers. A general session will include the Fraser, the Fraser hall, there will be an address made by Harry B. Rutledge on "Renewing Service as an advertising Council" at the Press Congress of the World, will speak on "Some Things that Experience Teaches an Editor." Friday evening there will be a discussion of the University of Kansas to its editorial guests in the Cafeteria, Memorial Union building After dinner, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will make an address
Senarate Rountables Saturday
Saturday morning there will be separate Roundtables for the editors of weekly papers and daily papers. A McKinley Center paper, m. At this meeting, E. D. Hey, professor of Industrial and Mechanical Engineering at the University on the "News newspaper's Port in Converting the Public to Almindness." He hut an essay in The Atlantic on English, will talk on "Back Seat Editing." Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National Bank will speak on how to write thingsapers." E. G. Pinkham, the Roving Correspondent of the Kansas City Times, will write "Things I Just Write for the Paper."
A luncheon will be given by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at 12:00 Saturday for the members of the Lawrence Athletic Association U. vs. K. S. A. C. football game as guests of the K. U. Athletic Association. That evening at 6:00 o'clock, the annual Dad's Day Dinner is planned and the editors are invited to attend.
Poetry Society Meeting
Rhadamanthi Elects Officers and Discusses Plans
Radhamanchari, University poetry society, met in Green hall yesterday afternoon to discuss plans for the year. Tryout plans and rules of eligibility were also discussed.
The tryout deadline of Nov. 2, as set by the executive committee, was approved. After considerable debate, three student students were not eligible to membership unless they had been elected to the society before receiving their
Officers elected for the year were:
High Fury of Phegionth, James S. Welch; Chorpyhonea, Avis Metcalfe;
Margaret Davies, Horder of the Oboli, Dorothy Durkey; Hebe, Margaret Hill. The retiring officers were: President, Avis Metcalfe; see treasurer; President, treasurer and treasurer James S. Welch.
A tentative date for the next meeting and reading of tryouts was set for Nov. 3.
The first event on the social program will be the annual reception for the school's graduating seniors. Other baffles which have been planned include dinner dances, bridge matches, and afternoon musical teas and several smokers. Outside speakers will be present.
Social Program for the University Club Planned
the social committees of the University club meet night at the home of the club, and the department of geology, with the purpose of arranging a social program.
Those attending the committee meeting last night were: Harold Liggett, Ph.D.; Michael Stengel; tension division; Prof. A. T. Walker department of ancient languages; Dr. Thomas Kinsen; School of Law; Mrs. T. E. kinson; Richard Stevens, Lawrence and Mr., and Mrs. L. N. Lewis, Law and Mrs. R. Allan were all Kansas university alumni.
THEODORE S. RICHARDSON
Lawrence H. Mann
The Henry Schott Memorial Prize in journalism, on election by the faculty of the department of journalism, is presented annually to L. Lindley and committee on scholarship has been awarded to Lawrence Mann a student in the department of journalism.
The price of $100 is awarded annually to a senior journalism major on a basis of ability and active management in the field. It is made in connection with the program. Students former University student and prominent newspaper.
Mann, who is managing editor of the University Daily Kansas, came b by the University in the fall of 1928 from McPherson College. His father, A. A. Mann, who presides law at A. L. B. degree here in 1905.
Indict 34, Arrest Many in Smashing Eastern Rum Ring Syndicate Guarded Fleet With Machine Guns and Radio Signals
New York, Oct. 17, (UP)—A mighty ruin campeon which spread along the Atlantic coast from the French possessions of the eastern shores of Canada to the Bermudas and then distributed by a single, well-directed blow
Throughout the domain of this powerful organization, which supplied most of the imported liquor to the eastern bootleg market, were spread for operative purposes, a large number of well-fed beef meats and heavily armed men.
On a billion five miles back of Highlands, N. J., a radio station kept in constant communication with a leet of six ocean-going, lionair carrying vessels as well as a number of military aircraft. The驱入部 of the organization.
Million Dollars of Liquor Seized
At 4300 p. m. yesterday the run
enpire collapsed precipitately.
At that hour 150 treasury agents, dep
At 4:30 p. m., yesterday the ruin empire collapsed precipitately, at that hour 150 treasury agents, deep inside a state police, converged simultaneously on "branches" of the ring stationed in Harbor, L. to Atlantic City, N. J. seized perhaps millions of dollars of liquor and made more than 30 ars.
Not all of the indicted were arrested. Authorities regarded two of the captured as "prisoners." They were sent to prison for years, and the boastful wood, for years known as the bootleg kings of New York, but apparently reformed or late. They had not been named in the indictments but were accused by agents during the trial.
Lagan Pleads Not Guilty to Shooting of Beach
Roland Lagan, 18-year-old, Lawrence high school student pleaded not guilty in a preliminary hearing yesterday. The charge was waived with the shooting of Milton Beach, University student at Saturday evening.
Lagan is out on a $3,000 bond signed by two Lawrence men.
Reports from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital, show that Beach has improved slightly since yesterday, but is still in a critical condition.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Quack Initiates Four and Pledges Twenty-one
-New Quack Club members and deleges were instituted at a meeting old yesterday evening in Robinson gymnasium. Following the initiation, short business meetings was held. A guest speaker was on hand, observed on. Wednesday evening and Saturday morning are the times to be at aside for Quack practices.
Jayhawks Agree With K-Aggies on no More Warfare
Cheerleaders Make Verbal Compact at Manhattan; Ends Organized Fighting
Manhattan, Kan. Oct. 17—(UP) —A team appeared to match the team played in, but ended the campus warfare between students of the University of Kansas and the university of Kansas.
A truce was declared following a meeting of student representatives of, or members of, the Parker of Kansas City, former K. U. cheerleader, came to Manhattan and talked with Milton Allion, Kansas University and member of the student council.
The warfare has been in progress several days and has resulted in many students from both schools being kid-naped. Eighteen Jawhawk youths were captured by Aggie男青年水警 hours. They suffered prison hats cut at the hands of would be Aggie barbers.
After the conference Alison issued a statement saying that a verbal树 had been made, and that it is hoped representatives of both schools would
"All the activity thus far has been in a friendly spirit but things have changed the point where an accident might happen — between the schools." Allison said. "We hope the trace will be observed until after the K. U-Agame game Saturdays."
Authorities of both schools apparently have decided to let their student bodies handle the situation.
Parker said this morning, "No actual truce was made, but we came to an agreement concerning attacks. No organized parties are to be sent from either school. Excusions of large numbers are in a general fight, and possible injury."
Two Kansas men, Floyd Doublebay and David Newcomer, Kansas City, Mo., were returned to their own campus with more of more than a day in "Aggieville." The boy; we not harmed while in the hands of their captives. They were only used to bring amusement to the guards on the "Aggie" campus.
The two men that were hold here the two men that were hold here the Kusana City, and our team went sent back to their school after cleaning the欠从untice Jimmy Klein who was at the corner shaved. A large "K" was painted on Merrick's head while a "U" was put on Merrick's head.
Silence between the two schools neglected last night but men from both were awake with thoughts that they were coming in with their cars full of paint.
A little after noon today a plan was souring over the University from Kansas State. The plane was droped in Missouri. "Aggress"飞光"printed upon them.
The Lawrence police department has issued a warning that students must not waiyay ride on the main street or afford to stop the "Aggie Raiders."
Choice of 5 Sophomores Completes Cheering Staff
The cheerleading staff was completed yesterday afternoon with the addition of five sophomore assistants. The five chosen by the pep committee are David Newcomer, Kansas City; Norwell Dell, Chilliecreek, Mo.; and Bob Miller, Kansas City; and Vernon Bolton, Kansas City, Ks.; and Vernon Bolton, Lawrence, as alternates.
The representatives were chosen yesterday afternoon at the stadium. Sophomore tryouts had been scheduled two other times but there were not enough candidates present either time. The team plans for sophomore places on the staff.
Eligibility requirements caused the names of two men who were selected to serve as students. Each candidate must have made 24 hours credit in two previous semesters, except students in the School of Law that must have completed 30 hours.
Will Have Last Tau Sigma Practice Class Tonight
All women who were unable to attend the regular Tan Sigma practice class Tuesday may come tonight, and all students will receive another九月 thereafter. Regular attendance is required and excuses from practice must be obtained from Lou-
The top-dancing class which met comedy Oct. 14, will hold practice on Wednesday and Friday, p. m., beginning today. Absence from the studio will be missed by Miss Elissa Dunel, instructor,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1929
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF __ WM. A. DAUGERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANY
Business Editor  Mark Rutherford
Ink Editor  Ink Eagle
CompuSite Editor  Mary Ward
Computer Editor  William Tierney
Night Editor  Kathleen Bellmore
Night Editor  Kathleen Bellmore
Study Manager  Barbara Cohen
Study Manager  Barbara Cohen
Vxchange Editor  Robert Collective
Vxchange Editor  Robert Collective
ADVERTISING MGR
Assistant Adv. Mar,
Assistant Adv. Mar,
District Assistant
District Assistant
Circulation Manager
RANANN BOARD MEMBERS
Laycester Earhart
Arthur Clare
Mary Worm
John Bower
William A. Amsthert
Joseph M. Jackson
Lester Siller
Manuel Gluever
FLOYD NELSON
Marine Corps Commander
Lennath Paddock
Burberry Kennedy
Eddie McKernan
Lance Nubler
Business Office K, U. 16,
News Room K, U. 20,
Night Connection 200KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Alabama at Brownsville, the First of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, 14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single implem. be paid by check on request or at the office between 11. 17 and the next office at Lawrence Kannan, under the set of March 2, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929
ALL IN FUN
Fun is fun, as long as it remains fun. As long as the feel with the K-Aggres remains on that plane, it can be nothing more than something to write home about and to furnish conversational material for class reunions in years to come. But too much of anything is enough. The war is being carried too far. It is not merely because plenty of feelings are being ruffled, owing to the fact that even the most innocent bystander cannot venture on the street at night without fear of being molested, but because there is constantly an imminent danger of an accident that will be regretted by all concerned, that an anxious eye is cast over the proceedings.
This has been a crucial week for both school. If the week will pass with no more than the admittedly amusing pranks so far committed, a general sign of relief will be in order. What of next year is a matter of speculation. Obviously, the feud must stop somewhere.
A writer to the campus opinion column today addresses the K-Angles in a vein wholly in accord with the Kanman's point of view. He suggests that neutrality be declared between the schools, playing rivalry on an organized basis, with violators of the trace to be looked upon, not as heroes, but violators of an esteemed friendship. Such a proposal is much more becoming to University intelligence than the mob-governed outburst of the past week.
THE EDITORS' INFLUENCE
A man must be in love with a girl when he becomes so interested in a conversation with the girl friend that he doesn't know there is a fly walking all over his face.
The University has the privilege of entertaining one of the most important groups of men in the state this week-end at the annual Kansas Editors' Conference. These men have much power in their hands; they influence public opinion, and have much power over the fate of any cause within their territory. They will meet here to discuss methods of exercising and controlling that power.
Kansas has cause to be proud of her editors. It is through the efforts of these men that many accomplishments of our University have been achieved. We welcome them to our campus.
The thoughtful freshman has bought meal tickets at six different eating places to make sure of his meals until his allowance comes in.
STILL A MAN'S WORLD
STILL A MAN'S WORLD
Another evidence that this is a man's world. The radio in the Memorial Union building is placed in the men's lounge. The only way women can hear it is to stand out in the hall and strain their ears or to grab a seat near the door connecting with the joint lounge. And some of them are positively getting stiff fingers from lack of dials to twist since they left home.
As it is, the radio doesn't do them much good even when they can hear it, for the men have usually tuned in
on a baseball game, a prize-fight or other some program of masculine interest. The women never have a chance to collect beauty tips, recipes and style notes any more. What has happened to women's rights, if any?
We are holding our breath until some of our school patriots make a crack about feeling "half out."
CENSORSHIP JUSTIFIED
Censorship of the press is a serious thing and a government should hesitate long before imposing restrictions on the right of the people to express themselves through print. There are certain things, however, that must be regulated. One in particular has to do with the health, happiness and peace of mind of college men. To wit:
In the September number of the Ladies' Home Journal, there appears an article, "The Boy at School." This article purports to give the fashions of clothes being worn by men students. That is not so bad, but the writer goes even further and attempts to say what they "should" wear. That is too much!
It is hard enough for a college student to keep himself properly dressed without having to educate his mother out of well-mounted intentions obtained from The Ladies Home Journal.
There ought to be a law against such articles on men's dress being published in women's magazines.
It is peculiar how immaterial some facts become when they are too deep for ordinary understanding in ordinary arguments.
HE MADE SCIENCE INTERESTING
With the death of Dr. E. J. E. Shosson,
a graduate of the University, a notable and valuable career has ended.
With the death of Dr. E. E. Slosson a graduate of the University, a no table and valuable career has ended Doctor Slosson entered the University as just "one of the ordinary dentists." He soon showed himself to be an illustrative and active scholar graduating from the University in 1890, with a R. S. degree. With this achievement, he entered upon his first task as instructor in chemistry for one year at the University.
After success as a teacher he entered the University of Chicago, receiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in 1852. Following this, he taught in several schools and was appointed state chemist of Wyoming. During this time he wrote and had published many books on science, all of which were very widely read, because of the popularized method he used in treating the subject. His best known writing is in this field. He became so noted for his books and for the style in which they were written, that he was made head of the Science newsletter syndicate in Washington. He hold this position at the time of his death. Science and journalism deeply mourn the passing of this noted man who has done so much to make science real to the millions of the public.
If one gained nothing else from college the stock of worthwhile information and advice received from convocations would be well worth the time we spend at the University. Nowhere is a greater variety of prominent speakers to be heard nor a greater variety of experiences related. Nowhere can a wider view point be gained. It is one of the
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Prison-Made Goods May Be Labeled Following Manufacturers Protests
Washington, Oct. 17. — (UP) “Made in prison” may rank along with Made in America" or "Made in Germany" as a label on merchandise if a sport made recently to the Commerce Department by a committee of merchants, manufacturers and labor representatives is advised.
By JOSEPH H. BAIRD
United Press Staff Correspondent
Impaled by objections of manufactures to competition by prison-made code the Commerce Department asked the committee to study convict-
Tamming prison-made products distinctly to identify them from those of "four" labor was recommended by the Committee. Two of the mem
most enjoyable as well as the most practical institutions of the school. There is no fault to be found with the quality of our convocations, but there is certainly a fault in the quantity. Often the students are forced to amble along for three weeks without a conventation, until when one finally is announced they have grown out of the habit and do not attend in too large numbers. Surely one hour each week of the school year could profitably be spared to such a valuable means of education.
There ought not to be great difficulties in finding sufficient persons of importance with experience worth handling on to students. With all the thousands of interesting people there are about in this world, nearly 35 of them could be induced to speak at conventions each year. Consider what 35 hours per year of real live and meaningful experiences, translated by real leaders would mean to the life success of a student.
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
Ecke's Hall
A student handbook is being published at the University of Tulsa, as a second attempt to present to the students actively working units of the school.
Plain Tales From the Hill
Believe it or not, a member of the faculty who lives in an apartment reports that the landlady lived in the apartment several days last summer in order to be sure everything needed for her rent was ready. She develop a system of chalk marks to leave or, Lawrence doorways similar to those used by haboobs who mark some houses with warnings to their residents. The landlady would have a little rush wack of her every autumn when would-bee tenants saw her rating.
--bears dispersed from the report. Given such tags, merchants could sell "priori" and "free" goods at different prices, so they take a hit choice, the committee said.
It wouldn't do to give the name of the history professor who said, "Don't believe the text, believe me."
"I'm sorry," he told the freshie, surviving the long line of waiting paddles. Then added as an after-thought, "I'm sorry the line isn't longer."
A K man had just caught a freshman friend of his without ribbone. As he led the unfortunate to the head of the line he saddled sadly.
Metzler Furniture Co.
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You Are Making an Impression
Make That Impression
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Few commodities, the Commerce department was told, are affected by heat. A majority of the main classes of goods of which the proportion of those manufactured in prisons is substantially higher than in civilian homes were cited as the outstanding example of these. Many shoes, brooms, pieces of wood and types of shirts are made in prisons.
While 11 states sell prison-made products for government (including prison), only 6 have any case, only 13 offer their goods to brokers, wholesalers, retailers and consumers, and 24 sell them to private buyers who seek private profit in reselling these products to wholesale and retail customers. Cost of production of prison-made goods was said by the committee to be much less than that of goods made from materials.
No prison industry was found paying workman's compensation installers. In the case, the contractor paid rent, although in most cases he did may for light,
"If anything approaching normal efficiencies of operation can be attained by the use of machines and labor, the total cost of production are obviously below those of production without any large overhead expenses as well as employ free labor," the committee wrote.
Declaring the prison labor problem was essentially a state rater than a federal matter, the committee declared it must be solved, else prizes would be offered. The free manufactures competing with prison labor will be impossible.
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we are both seeking revenge, for
particularly the same things. We both
claim that we have been wrong in
debates. We both claim the ultimate
upper hand, and we both blame the
lower hand.
An Open Letter to K-Aggies
Dear K-Aggie:
Both have had some ten. Even the scaled one attained some notoriety.
Both have had some fun. Even a scapegoat has attained some notoriety, but the other hasn't done anything to deterate. We cannot expect mob to continue without someone getting hit-bed or rockees. Perhaps someone will be seriously injured, or perhaps someone will perform unaware destruction of valuable property.
Nelther can we afford to permit
them to be allowed to attend,
amused, to become interested or disgrusted. This public, on which we are both dependent for support, will not be held responsible, and our only answer will be a very ineffectual plan of school spirit and education.
We do not want our rivalry to be undermined or bitterness, which it is, goes too far. A bitter school rivalry has proved to be unpleasant too.
So why not play on the safe side and confine our rivalry to the organization's rules? Why not make such a binding agreement of neutrality that those who make rudeness and comedy their weapon longer will be heroes, but will be violators of friendship with when their own schools must deal secretly.
-A Juyhawker
According to an investigation of general averages at the University of Minnesota, 18 fraternities have been below the "C" average for two years
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII Thursday, October 17, 1929 No. 30
SHOW TOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will meet this evening in room 204 Snow hall. Harry Parker will speak. There will also be election of new members.
IBIS FITZSLIMMONS, Publicity Cha*rman.
KAPPA PHI:
Xappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will hold pledge services at Myers hall this evening at 7 o'clock.
RED RAND:
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
K, U. BAND:
JAY JANE LUNCHEON:
All members of the K. U. band will meet promptly at 9:30 clock Saturday morning, October 10, at the audition, with instruments and in full
form.
JAY JANES:
The Red Band will play at the rally at the auctionerium at 7:39 Friday evening. "Come in uniform without capes" Members of the Blue Bats who wear caps will not be allowed to participate.
Jay Jones must check in all money and tickets for Variety舞 not later than 12 o'clock Saturday, Oct. 19, at the business office.
Luncheon for Purple Perkins will be given at the University cafeteria Saturday, Oct. 10. Women with last names beginning with A through M are to come at 11:00 a.m; names from N through Z at 11:45. Bring tickets for game, and be in full costume. ADELA HALE, President.
All day james are to be at the rally at the auditorium Friday night at 7:30 sharp:
    ADELAIA BALE, President.
Gustafson The College Jeweler
PRACTICAL GIFTS for the House Warming
O
Just Received
Beat
Those
"Aggies"
Kansas!
Another shipment of the Royal Portables in K. U. colors. They are beauties. Stop in and take a look at them.
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
737 Mass. St. Phone 548
Beat Those "Aggies" Kansas!
PETER WOLFSON
Yes! A Society Brand Topcoat
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Men ask us if it's true. It is. Here are Society Brand Fall Topcoats with all the qualities of style and tailoring for which you've admired Society Brand Clothes. Topcoats in smart fabrics—long wearing—showerproofed by a special process. And the price is only-$40
Others at $25 and up
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Women Plan Puff Pant Prom for December 20
Unique Campus Functor
Will Continue Ban
Against Male
Visitors
Plans for the annual Puff-Pand
From were started at the meeting of
members of the Women's Athletic
Association held yesterday afternoon
in Robinson gymnastics. Clee Davin was appointed general manager of the party. Elinabeth Sharon, pres-
sident of the association, was in charge of the meeting.
The Puff-Punt Prom, which is an annual affair for the women of the school, will be held during the first semester this year instead of during the previous year. The school are invited to the affair. For the benefit of newcomers to the school it was explained at the meeting that the Prom is a dress-up affair with the students and teachers to the other half. The affair has an atmosphere of sanity about it. All men who are caught attending the affair in the guise of their own sex are encouraged to enjoy both, without the benefits of intimacy in the gymnasium pool.
Former Date Changed
The affair, which is a 1 o'clock party, was originally scheduled for Dec. 6; however, conflicts have arisen that the date set to be changed. The tentative date set is now Dec. 20; however this date is subject to changes and may be changed.
Members of the Women's Athletic Association in each organized house may be purchased, but may also be permitted to be purchased, however, at the gymnasium any time after the first game.
The following women were appointed to head committees for the company and finance; Louise Iwin, decoration; Lola Hackley, publicity; and Betty Wilkinson, program. The orchestra party has not yet been chosen.
Political corruption at the University of Indiana recently failed to elect a sophomore class officer when it was discovered that the two candidates of the rival parties had received the same amount of votes. It was announced over cover the freshman forged names and voted for sophomore candidates.
--an case of rain, the "fro" will go
n just the same, only that the group
will use the parish house instead of
making the trip.
Want Ads
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch in front of Campus Wednesday night, Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office. Bewilder. 23
FOUND, Football tickets left in
Gattonfield's jewelry Store, Owner
may have same by identifying them,
and paying for this ad. —33
FOR RENT. Double room with large sleep porch adjoining. Plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in campus. No parking. 243 campus. Phone 2126. —34
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 3259 M. -34
FOR RENT: Room for 2 girls; garage
1295 Kentucky. Phone 1586
71
FOR RENT: 11 room house located
at 1345 Kentucky, newly decorated
and in good condition. Suitable for
a family. Call 474. Henry
Hill Land Co.
LOST: Photograph of interior to John Brown's cabin. Between Watson library and Louisiana-Thirteenth street. Call Mr. Baker or library.
HAVE YOUR Christmas photograph made at the Moore Studio, Get a beautiful oil painted photograph or a painting for your friend. 759 Maury Phone #641.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, campers, game repairers, knives and shoeracks. Padlocks and nightclatch locks for sale. Renter's Repair Shop, 8 - off.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Max.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—Evt E BAR
Special Attention to Glasses of Glasses
Phone 445 Offer on Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHIER
SHOF REPAIRING
812) 365 Mast. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints.
Lacquers and Wax.
420 App. Fire Digit. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PUSCHIAN
Phone 2377 909% Massachusetts
T
SOCIETY
Alpha Chi Omega announces the plodging of Hazel McCoy, of Hiwaina.
All students of Congregational
preferences have been invited to
attend the Halloween party at the
church, Friday evening, at 8. The
preference is for unaccompanied Friar.
The entertainment is in charge of
Tod Barben.
Alpha Chi Omega held its 44th formal anniversary banquet at the chapter house, Wednesday evening; Mrs. John Blocker gave the first keynote address on color colors of red and green were carried out in carnations and ferns.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist student organization, will entertain Friday evening with a "Rendezvous" at the church. The feature of the event was the return of the guest Roberts. The party will start immediately after the Agrie rally.
The marriage of Maxine DeWeese to the Rev. Ralph Waldo Emerson, of Kansas City, took place Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of Maxine DeWeese in Missouri street. The bride is a former student of Baker university and a member of Delta Zeta. The groom is a former student of the University.
The Lutheran student group will have a steak fry Friday Oct. 18. All students who intend to go are asked to pick up a lunch box and 12th and 13rd Avenue, at 4:45. The trucks that will carry the students to Brown's gravey will leave promptly at 6 o'clock. About 50 persons are expected to attend this event.
Misses, Mary Larson and Charla Hatton of the K. U. faculty, and the Rev, and Mrs. Charles A. Pula will be the chaperones; Prof. and Mrs. Otkranish and Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Sandaliel are also expected to
Kappa Kappa Gamma held a ten this afternoon, at the chapter house in honor of their new homestore, Mrs. Dolph Simmons poured tea. The receiving line consisted of: Nancy Hassig, Betty Arnold, Marian Moses, Louise Leaming, and Margaret Nord. The decorations were pink roses.
There will be a grypy party at the University of New York in July. We are coackle. All students on the bill are invited. Grypy or novelty costumes will be the prevailing mode of dressing.
Maurice Clippinger, of Kansas City,
as a guest at the Kappa Sigma
once yesterday afternoon.
The pledges of Alpha Omieren P企 entertained pledges in the other winter with chocolate. Mrs. J, M. Lamia, bourne-mounted, poured chocolate during the
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kapua
Gamma house Wednesday evening,
were Mr. and Mrs. D, A. Hirschb,
and Mrs. and Mrs. E, J. Lach of
Kauai City.
Kappa Alpha Pla fraternity is plained bachelor Harry Phillips, of Ft. Smith; Lee Jackson; Joe Harpels and Arvind Sivaram; and Leslie Dohany, of St. Louis.
Three Negro fraternities and securities of the Hill announce the pledging to Kappa Alpha security has pledged; Slyia Burdette, of Kansas City; Dorothy Croop, of Lawrence City; and Cassandra Crawford and Cora Tring, of Kansas City. The members of the Ivy Leaf community are, Iva Garnet, Leta Walker, Fordline Stone, and Alberta Eccoverte of Lawrence; and Fredna B, of Leavensville.
Delta Sigma Theta sorority has pledged Jinnita Washington, of Kansas City; Grace Smith, of Topeka; and Lillian Scott, of Ft. Smith.
Cook and Thelma Price, of Ft. Smith; Maria: Hawk, of St. Louis; Eugenia Swender, of Liberty, Mo.; and Julia Williams, of Kansas City.
The members of the Pyramid Club, are pledge organization, are Clara Hilderbard, of Tenganoxic, Reatha Brown, of Blackwater, Mo.; Louise
The pledges of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity have been announced previously.
Social Calendar
--house.
Hallowen, e'clock. Congregational
Church, 8 o'clock.
Phi Kipan, house.
Sigma Chi, country club.
Cagmopolitan Club, Brown's grove.
Museum of People's Union, First
historic church.
Thursday
Kappa Beta, dinner, First Christian church, 6:30.
Newcomer's Club, 1345 Louisiana, 3:00.
Kappa Phi pledge services, Myer ball, 7.00.
Kappa Kepa Gamma, tea, 3 to 5.
Pledge of Alpha Omicron Fi,
Chocolate.
Delta Upsilon, housewarming. 3 to
Wesley Foundation, retdezvous narty.
Friday
Lutheran students, hike, steakfry.
Kanna Siema, house.
Curricula Changes Mad
Additional Studies Adopted By School of Business
At a recent meeting of the faculty of the School of Business, several important changes were made. The Market Management was added to all curricula as a junior course, thus promoting entrepreneurship every student. Accounting, finance, and marketing constitute the main fields of study in most colleges and universities across the country.
Business Correspondence was also placed in all curricula. Graduates of the School have found this course to be a valuable tool for property insurance was added to the finance curriculum and credit management was made a required subject in the marketing curriculum. It is important that students learn the production curriculum should take at least 15 hours of engineering. English 1 and 2 were specified as requirements. A matter of fact, pre-business students have always taken five or more hours of rhetoric so the new provision involves no change except on
Mr. Will F. Kissick was elected secretary of the Business School faculty.
Second of Lamar Bandit Gang Sentenced to Die
Lamar, Colo., Oct. 17—(UP)—The noose was deferred by member of the Lamar bandit gang yesterday.
Howard L. (Heavy) Royton of San Andreas, Calif., who was found guilty of first degree murder for killings in 2012, the First National Bank, Royton was the second member of the robber band to be condemned to death. Last week George J. Abschier of Grand Junction, Colo., was ordered hanged by the bank president which occurred May 23, 1928, as Parrish, grabbing his own gan hand when it entered his bank, fought it out with them and died in defeal.
The jury was out less than two hours, taking more than an hour of the time for lancee.
The present enrollment in the University of Ohio is 10,279 students. This figure shows a gain of 151 over that of 1928 at the same date.
gimme 161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers
Electricians
--and return via
Kansas Association of Women Deans Will Meet Here Oct. 28-30
Extensive Conference Program has Been Planned for Delegates
The fifteenth annual state conference of the Kennas Association of Deans of Women and Advisors of Girls will be held Oct. 28 to 30, in Lawrence. Dean Agnes Husband, president of the university's university, is president of the association.
Delegates
The program which has been cuttled for the conference days in submitted as follows: Monday, Gat. 28, Jan. 10; Tuesday, Gat. 29, and Mrs. Landrey in honor of Misty Thyra W. Ammo, who will be the principal speaker at the meetings, Deans of Women, and Adherents of and of the Kansas Association of
Tuesday, Oct. 29, 10:00 p.m., m, conversation-University Auditorium, Dean Amos will be the speaker for the Broward College Really Make Any Difference" at 11:00 a.m., m, registration-Office of Dean of Women, 232 Administration building, 12:15 p.m., m, buffer department of home economics, University of Kansas); 2:00 p.m., m, first session-Sponcher-Thayer museum, Appointment building, 12:15 p.m., m, personnel department of home economics, University of Kansas); 2:00 p.m., m, first session-Sponcher-Thayer museum, Appointment building, 12:15 p.m., m, personnel department of home economics, University of Kansas); 2:00 p.m., m, formal banquet-Crystal room, Hotel Eldredge Wednesday; followed by lunch-A symposium-grill room, Hoo
Wednesday, Oct. 24, 08:00 a.m.
e second session, followed by buncheon and symposium—grill room, Hotel Eldridge; business meeting: The
Diam of Women as a Personnel Officer," B. Problems of Contact, Miss. James S. Farris. The drive will include visits to the Liberty Memorial High School; Watkins hall, Corbin hall, women's dormitories; and the Memorial Uni-
Automobiles for guests will be at the Hotel Eldridge at 8:15 p. m. and will have the hotel at 6:00 a. m. Attendance may be made via a conference session through the courtesy of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Societies.
Miles Annoo, who has been secured as the principal speaker at the meetings, is Danne of Women of the United States. She is president of the National Association of Danae of Women, a member of the National Committee on Recognition of Colleges, American Association of College Teachers, and Federation of University Women, and other prominent organizations. Of special interest, is the fact that Miles Annoo was a student A. M. degrees from the University of Kansas. She has been secured by the Kansas State Teachers Association to appear before the College Department.
The officers of the state Association are: president, Milda Agnes Husband, University of Kansas, professor, Ida Erwin, Baker University, Baldwin; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Elhner W. Slison, Liberty Memorial High School.
Committees include- Nomination.
Miss Evelyn Gardner, college of Emporia,
Emperor; Miss Chateau White,
Southeastern University, Winfield;
Miss Helen Yoakum, Leavowworth
Hill; Miss Judy Burridge, Mrs.
Mirc. Hatte, Mitchell, Kansas
State Teachers College, Pittsburg;
Mrs. Marz P. Vanille, Kansas State
$1.00 Round Trip $1.00 (Half Fare for Children)
Lawrence to Kansas City
Santa Fe - Rock Island - Union Pacific Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays
Tickets on sale for all tiers carrying coaches leaving Lawrence on Friday after-
day, all day Saturdays and Sunday afternoon. Tickets on sale Friidays and
Saturdays are imprinted running to trains leaving Kansas City not later than mid-mid-
day of the following Sundays.
Tickets sold Sundays are limited for return to trains leaving Kansas City date of sale
Tickets not interchangeable. Honored only in coaches. No baggage checked.
Dependable --- Comfortable
W. W. Burnett
Agent, Santa Fe
Phone 32
J. H. Robinson
Agent, Rock Islaz Phone 76
J. H. Robinson
Agent, Union Pacif
Phone 76
--clearly. Naturally I enjoyed particularly the Torch ceremony but I shed tears when Crimson and the Blue Bears came from so many hundred miles away."
A
Special for Friday and Saturday Sale Extraordinary
Hundreds of the Newest Felt Hats shown for the first time at this record-making price
$1.88, value $3
Models that sell for exactly twice the sum at other shops, offered tomorrow at this ridiculously low price as one of the features in our Millinery Sale Mouth.
The Vogue Smart Millinery 727 Mass.
Agricultural College, Manhattan
Miss Laura Ewing, Topeca High
School, Topka.
Lillian Mayer Smith, A.B.23, an member of the Torch Club, write a letter to the mayor of New York that she board the freshman initiation ceremony of last Thursday night over a new RCA radio which she was try to learn about and with her alma mater and the expectancy of its repetition was so great that it was perceived into bagging the radio.
K. U. Grad in Michigan Is Thrilled by Ceremony
Mrs. Smith writes, "Despite the fact that it was a stormy night here with a great amount of static prevailing we heard everything quite
Read the Kansas Want Ads.
The Patee
TODAY—MAE BUSCH, Charter Morris and a store cut in thrilling United Artists mystery melodrama. "ALIBI," Also Fox News.
TOMORROW - GEORGE WALSH in a football thief from the story. "Mirante . . . Ga- On" entitled the movie OIT. Also color stories and news.
AT
The Recreation Parlor
Challenge your friends to a game or two of ten pins. You will find the sport both fascinating and exercising.
is a good place to meet your fellow students and friends when going down town.
Start a bowling tournament in your faternity and enjoy the newest sport on the hill.
936 Mass.
K. U. Recreation Parlor
---
For the
K. U. and Aggie GAME
Kuppenheimer and Churchill-Court Suits and Top Coats
$25.00 to $50.00
For Sport Wear---
Leather Coats
Slip Sweaters
Golf Trousers
Golf Hose
Knox Hats
Manhattan Shirts
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
ETTA
KETT
By Paul Robison
JUST FOR LUCK DIDN'T
HERES MY PICTURE
GOOD Rye ROAR IM THROUGH!
Copyright, 1928, by Central Pine Amusement Inc.
A TOUCH DOWN! AND YOU STOOD THERE WITH A SILLY GIRL, ON YOUR MUG WATCHING THE CLOUDS ROLL BY—WHY DIDN'T WAIT A TALK? HURT? AFRAID OF GOING. PRETTY NEW GRASS STAIN ON YOUR BED. WEB BOOK
Y Y
NO SIR - BUT I HAD
THIS PICTURE OF
ETTA IN MY BOOKT
AND DON'T WANT TO
BREAK IF "
Paulino Díaz 10-19
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1929
PAGE FOUR
Hargiss Gets Up With Bad Cold to Direct Team
Jayhawker Coach Shouts Orders from Perch to Scrimmage Cidmore
Gridmen
Coach E. W. "Bill" Hargis, suffering with a severe cold, got out of bed yesterday afternoon to send his Jay-hawker football squad through another attentive scrimmage, the second one against the freshmen to be held
For a convenient vantage point, Hargiss perched on top of the charging ladder to aid percussion with her crimmmage the varsity drilled on team play for a time, until Coach Hinshaw brought his team on the field, and then the real drillmaster.
Four Teams Scrimmage
Some of the, more inexperienced varsity men were lined up against the pick of the freshman squad, while a team of five chose to block the combinations sent upon them by the head coach. When the freeminers went on the offensive attack, tried with Don Cooper, assistant freshcoach, tossing the ball in the first-down.
The two guards, Logan and Rost are still on the cripped list. Jim is also in trouble as he has suited up. These men, however, are expected to be able to take a crack at the investigation.
Fee Line-up Changes
As an assistant the probable line-barbary barring Nelson Sorem and Jack Schoplin are likely to hold down tinkle posts and take on guard position. Pete Bushoff and Charles Smoot have seen about an hour of action from Nelson Sorem, Puden and Cecil Smuth have alternating at ends with Dick Mullins.
All of the backfield men have been considering durable duty in wristimensions. They're wearing gloves and a Bunny Blue Fisher and Lawrences, have casual comment among the sidebacks.
Ten cents will admit children under 12 years of age to the unrestricted section of the stadium at the Kansas-Kansas Aggie game here Saturday afternoon, the athletic office announced today. In the reserved seat section, in accordance with accompanying their parents or other adults must pay full admission price.
Two Texas Halfbacks Cause Coach's Commen
Two halfbacks who think illie
attike alice shouldn't play in the same backfield, Coach Clyde Littlefield of the University of Texas thinks.
The Texas elever has two such half-backs in Dexter Shelley and Milton Perkus. Each is a triple-troop man each is fast, aggressive, elusive. Each is good in a broken and open field, well. Each punts long, high spirals.
"Two such valuable men don't belong in the backfield at the summer camp. They are given first call because of his experience and Perkine is used as his reprieve." The armum out of both of them without making either one of them play merely because other men may play.
--of the Oklahoma Sooners today be cause of illness. Neither may play against the Texas Longhorns Saturday. But they take a 34-10 gridmen with him to California.
Tango
OTTO ROST
WILLIAM HARVEY
Guard Out With Injuries
Otto Roet, 296-pound guard, of the Jayhawk football eleven who has been on the casualty list most of this season. Rost teams with Logan who is also on the sidelines this season have suffered a leg injury earlier in the season. Aketon, another sophomore, is working at guard.
You, too. can learn to dance by taking private lessons a
Football Notes
Marion Rice Studio
Phone 953 Over "Bells"
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 17, —(UP)—Coach Henry Henry worked out new plays today with the University of Missouri gridin in preparation for Saturday's game against Drake. The team, indicating he will use a large number against the Bulldogs, Nokaukai, Japanese halfback, is the only member of the varsity squad headed to the game. He has an injured booty.
Lincoln, Nebr., Ot. 17—(UF)—Nebraska freshmen played the role of the Pittsburgh eleven today when the Cornhuskers took the field. In Bison, they might manage the last Breeders'盟会 have be're the intersectional game with Pittsburgh here Saturday. Broadstone was shifted from right to left to tackle filling the middle row, and a third pin with a bolt, Ray taken by Broadstone's place.
Ames, Ia. Oct. 17—(UP) The Iowa State football men took their oath in a ceremony on the Marietta eleven. Wilcox handled the emperor-back's post in place of Tranger, who is working with the squad but is handicapped by injuries.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 17.—(UP)—Jurtis Berry and Hilary Lee, regular guard and missiles, missed crimemission
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Men Organize Radio Club
Membership is Open to Anyone Who is Interested
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
About 25 men from the Engineering department on the Hill, met in Marvin Hall, Wednesday night. Oct. 7, they attended K. U. Radio Club, according to George I. Jones, who was elected president of the club. Other officers elected were William A. Beaussy, vice president; Tarrell, secretary and treasurer.
The membership of the club consists principally of men from the Engineering department, however, anyone interested in radio is eligible for membership. The next meeting is an afternoon night, Oct. 24 in Mavison Hall.
The aims of the club are primarily for the promotion of radio, according to Mr. Jones, but other of the late pioneers, including the movies, etc., will be taken up.
Mr. Jones further announces that the club expects to install an experimental radio station on the Hill, at least before the close of the first
The club is making an attempt to bring Robert G. M. McCurdry, radio station host for the Kansas City Mo., here for the speaker at the next meeting, Oct. 24.
Announcements
Electric Refrigerators
All give club men are to be present at the patty rally to be held tomorrow evening at 7:30. A song has been worked out to be used at the game and this will be played to be at the meeting tomorrow so that they can practice on the song.
---
Results of the first round of the women's Intramural tennis and ten-tenauquet tournament will be posted on our website. Also it may also be posted in the gymnastics.
Intramural Games
Kappa Sigma 5, Sigma Chi 4;
Keutacky 10, Sigma Alpha Epsilon
10.
Eugene Christy, director.
The size of Visual Instruction News, a bulletin published by the University Extension School at University Extension Division, is being increased from four to eight pages. The publication is going to press now, and will be issued four years later.
Every Day The New Type Dresses
The purpose of the Bureau of Visual Instruction is to promote education through instruction. The teaching facilities of schools are greatly augmented by the use of pictured instruction. Slides are available in a variety of formats. The projector used for the slides is the 16 mm. motion picture projector, which is intended to abreast of the latest development in the field of visual instruction, the University of Kansas has established a faculty of visual instruction.
The first of a series of annual conferences on visual instruction was held in June 1986. Similar conferences will be held here for a week in June each year. Like conferences are being held in other states, as well as in foreign countries.
Coach of Best Football Team Will Be Given Car
Are Coming to Us A Special Showing for This Week-End
An authoritative attempt to select the championship college football team is being new and novel circumstances during the coming autumn, according to an announcement just made by the committee composed of nationally known
Sport writers, cartomets, bankers, couches, and business men, represent all sections of the country, are among the committee of 15 men who will win the 250 newspaper sports editors who will secure an "extinquent and satisfactory national selection for the Eskin award." The award, a Studebaker automobile, will be given the highest team receiving the highest ballet.
University Exteasion Division
Announcements of the winning team and the coach receiving the award include the following: day game in California. Plans are so to make the award an amenity for the players.
Maurice Rudolphe
$15.00 - $18.00 - $25.00
Promotes New Plan
Velvets - Crepes - Chiffons
AN EVENT!
Bullene's
leverages his knowledge.
10
E E E E E
AN EVENT!
For Friday and Saturday
One Hundred Hats
Smart, Youthful Styles
From Regular Stock and Higher Prices
Felts Will Go on Sale Brown
Soliel at Blue
Velvet Green
Chenile Purple
Tweed Red
Trieur Tan
Trieot Black
All Head Sizes
Bullene's
"exclusive but not expensive"
Visual News Increased Naismith to be Honored at International Sci.
Naismith to be Honored at International Series
Prof. James A. Nalismith, of the department of physical education and the inventor of basketball, will be a guest of honor at an international championship series of games to be held in Alberta, Canada, October 28 and 29.
The games will be between the Commercial Grades of Edinburgh, which is the champion women's basketball team and the University team, one of the leading girls teams of the United States. The Canadian players are graduates of the commerce school. They have been playing to get several years and have a number of European games to their credit. The Scottish team will leave Thursday, Oct. 24.
Former Chinese Leader Now is Ill and Deserted
Shanghu, Oct. 16, (UP)—The man who once seemed fated to dominate all China now lies ill and well-nigh. The former Chinese envoy he is Wu Pel-fu, only a master of five years ago backed by many foreigners and Chinese as the "strong man of China" who was to achieve the Chinese national forcible unification" of the nation.
Drys Scan an Unnoticed Part of Volstead Law
Washington, Oct. 17—(UIP)—Fed-
eral Justice Stephen G. McCarthy
fevocably studying, a hilarious
section of the Volunted Law de-
claration "no one shall purchase any
new goods."
" Their attention was called to the section by Senator Morris Sheppard, Democrat, Texas, author of the Eighth Amendment and more recently sponsor of a bill to make the parity in justice guilty with the boot-kurzer.
Eyes Hurt or Heavy?
Possibly Glasses Will
Correct This.
Existence of the section was a complete surprise to many government officials and legislators, though it has not been so since the Vosant Law was enacted.
F. H. ROBERTS
Optometrist
Successor to Landes
833 Mass.
Copyright 1979 Hart-Schilder & Marr
For the Game Saturday
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes will mark you on this occasion as being correctly attired
New Suits ... $30 to $50
Top Coats ... $25 to $40
Overcoats ... $35 to $70
The new browns, greys, blues, that, what is right you'll find here for your choosing-
Soft Collar Shirts $1.35 to $4
Silk Mufflers $3 to $7.50
Knit Mufflers $3.50
Fancy Hose 50c to $1
Stetson Hats $8.50
Slip Sweaters $5.00
Golf Hose $2.50
Breeches $5.00
Corduroy Pants $5.00
Lleather Blouses $13.50
Sleeveless Slips $5.00
Knickers $5 to $10
Glad to show you!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
DICKINSON
Today - Tomorrow
WILLIAM HAINES in
"SPEEDWAY'
The roar of racing motors, the daring of the world's greatest riders, the appeal of a charming romance, laughs blended with gasps. They're all in this new Haines triumph!
Also
Raymond Griffith in "The Sleeping Porch" All-Talk Comedy
The REVELLERS Quartette
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Thur.
THE LID IS OFF
NOW!
Come To:
BROADWAY
—and see things you never saw before is the top of walking, singing, dancing and music that plunges you deep in to the heart of New York's nightlife!
100 Beautiful Girls
MILK BASED MESSENGER
WITH SMOKE BURNER
Tobacco's at its best . . . in a pipe
MEN's preference for a man's smoke—the pipe—is plenty positive. But do you know why? We'll tell you.
First, pipe tobacco's different—for instance, Edgeward. Second, tobacco smokers as it should in smokers. And third, these you get more satisfaction—greater relish of tobacco flavor, soothing fullness of rich smoke.
There's even a fourth reason: you like good company. The pipe-smoking brotherhood is that.
Tobacco's at its best in a pipe. It has a chance to be itself three—in the air, on the floor and take in air and glow. Only the clearest choice gets that chance, moreover, for pipes tell the truth about what they're blends, and mighty care handlining. Edgeworth comes up through the walls, and mighty we're willing to call it on you.
If you keep on missing all this, that's your fault—for we're waiting for the right person. Edgeworth. See the coupon. FILL it in, get a good pipe and the postman will bring you a neat little glue to attach a packet of good old Edgeworth.
Eigenceworch in a carcel cellard of goe
gebouwch in goe buurkengoor in gebouw
chaanghe. Buit it metiwonderie -Riess
Raad het Buit it metiwonderie -Riess
Raad het Buit it metiwonderie -Riess
EDGEWORTH
LARUS & BRD. CO,
Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgeworth. And I try it
in a good pipe.
Town and State
Now let the Edgeworth comm!
v
Ramer has it, that there will be a football game at the stadium tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Mostly fair and cooler in east portion.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
John Ike is to speak on "Why Have Liberah?" Sunday evening at the matrinae and for this event are invited to meet at 6:30 for lunch and a special program.
The Tennsula club, a literary club of Lawrences, has announced the award of the Scholarship, a scholarship of fifty dollars to student, preferably a senior.
Scarab, professional, architectural engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of John Seitz, e32, of Ellsworth.
J. C. Bisset, A.U.24 in civil engineering, has resigned his position with the Myers, Nove and Forrest company at Dallas, and is now chief engineers and Rio Grande manager of Trinidad Construction Company.
Miss Lette Young, B.S.27, the second woman ever to be graduated in electrical engineering from the University of North Carolina, moved to vacation. Miss Young, who was formerly with the Westinghouse Company of Ohio, is now head designer of electrical household appliances with Coleman Lamp Company of Wichita.
No.31
Theta, Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, announces the pledging of V. Gene Bowers, c30, Wellington
Milton Beach, bus 31, who and seriously wounded last Saturday night, is improving slowly, according to the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Dr. W, L. Burdick, vice-president of the University, will go to Overbrook Saturday, where he will deliver a lecture on education in Osa County Teacher's Association.
Second tryouts for E Altenegro, Spanish club, will be held Thursday, Oct. 21, at 130 in room 115, east Admiral Street; this week, as had been announced, the game was had been announced.
Snow Zotomy Cliff held a meeting at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to elect new members. The speaker was Diane McKinnon, who told of a collecting trip to New Mexico, which he and several other members took this summer. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting and new members will be given out later.
Stephen Sills, a student in the School of Law, has been appointed the representative of the Sunflower Automobile club in New York and an automobile Association in Lawrence. Sills has been for the past two years connected with the sales force of the Detroit motor club which is an A. A. A. affiliated
The Purple Poppers, the *Agrie girl* the pep club, will be entertained by the Jay James on the game Saturday, when he expected. It will be necessary to have the linchenet, which will be held at the Union Building, in two shifts, one at 11 o'clock, the other at 11:45, because it will be selling programs for the game.
At the invitation of the Wichita Section of the American Chemical Society which is meeting in Wichita this week, Mr. Browning addressed the meeting Wednesday. His subject was "Helium." An proximately 60 people were present, including six students of the University, Friends University, Southwestern University, and the University of Wichita were well represented, as well as the leading industries
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism featernity, announces the pledging of six men. The men who were chosen for their outstanding work in journalism here include Wesley McCain, c31; Garmenr Paul Guess, ap., Olabate; Clinton Flowerer, c21; Elmo.; Frank Culver, c26; Humboldt; William Nichols, c31; Laredo; Clarence Brown, c31; Larry; and Schiller Shops, pp., Lavery.
Third Issue of Sour Owl to Feature Futuristi
The Sour Owl, Kansas University humorous publication, will make its third appearance of the school year on Thursday, Nov. 7, according to Embreja Jaillite, editor of the magazine. "Black and White" number, and futuristic sketches, both literary and artistic, will predominate.
Special care will be taken, according to Jellio, to helpline the users backyard college expressions that in the Sour Owl's column in the past.
Dads Asked to Attend Dance Following Banque
Visiting dads are invited to attend the all-class party which is being sponsored by the Jay James and Kus Kus in conjunction with the joint committee. The party will begin immediately after the banquet which is being held at the Memorial building. F. A. U. hall will be used for the dance.
A battle of hands between Tike Kearney and Arlie Simmons is to be the feature of the party. Each hand will be permitted to play for a designated length of time and the crowd will not be disturbed. Hands will not take an intermission.
Proceeds of the party will be used by the pay organizers for football games. The organizers will make the Nebraska trip and the Kus Kus may be able to go to both the Nebraska and Iowa games.
Association of Musical Executives From State Universities Meet Here
Chancellor Opens Conference With Address; To Attend Amir Garmo
Aggie Game
The meeting for the Association of Musical Executives of state university opened here this morning at a city address by Chancellor Lindley.
A conference about graduation of work in music entrance, graduation requirements, and advanced degrees was held from 9:45 to 12.
The members of the association had luncheon at the Union building at 12:30. At 1:30 they were taken to visit Haskell.
A short conference was held at 2:30 at which time "The Ideal Four Year Course in Public School Music" was discussed.
Ernest Fowles "speaks on "Modern Music" at 3:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of central Adelaide, a speaker on "Bach and His Contribution to Music" at it in the auditorium. A smoker at it in Dean Swartouth's home follows.
Tomorrow's program is a general discussion from 9 to 12 on "The Heights" and will include discussions at Universities. The members of the association will eat lunch at the Union building and they attend the meeting between K. U. and the Kansas Agencies.
Fall Trial Nears An End
Closing Arguments May Start This Afternoon
Washington, Oct. 18, (U.P.)—For President Obama, Air Force Airwayers planned to close his defense aisle in his bribery trial today after Ed Kirk, a former king, and Mr. Babylon gave the 100,000 transaction in 1921 which preceded Debeney's lease of the EIrs
This "lean" was given just to help
testify that he had a possible water shortage, according to testimony given at an earlier oil spill in Doheny, Jr., the only oil on the lee.
Doheny, vigorous despite his 74 years, is under indictment for giving the same alleged brink, and the decision may be made whether he will have to stand trial.
Attnorms hoped closing arguments might start this afternoon. It is unlikely they will be completed by tomorrow noon. Under District of Columbia time through the weekend, as the legal holidays commence at noon Saturday.
The ross-checked, white-hairied mairey has contended from the first the money was just a "friendly loan." He has said he tore in the two demand note which Fall gave him, so that Fall would have been more techie than he and his wife died suddenly.
Tribute to Dads Begins Saturday With Aggie Game
The eighth annual Dad's day program will start tomorrow. Dads will be the guests of the University all night long and all contributions have been arranged for them.
Banquet, Editors' Session And All-Class Party Are Features of Program
Three conferences which are now being held here including the Kansas University of Economics and business, and the association of music instructors of the
**Baguet Nahrud 2013** Naḥa-
Ivivy invites the teacher to the father of every student enrolled in the University to attend the eighth annual Dooly's day banquet of 6:30 at the university.
Dads will be guests at the Kansas—K-Aggie football game tomorrow afternoon at the stadium.
Maurice I, Briedenthal, A. B, '10,
president of the Security Council
of the United Nations,
dinner. Dr. William L, Burdick, vice
president of the University, will give
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give the address of welcome and one of the players to the Mclmba coach of the K-Agg足球 team, has been invited to the banquet and if arrangements can be made he will give a short talk on the topic.
Paddle Armed K. U. Hosts Wait Anxiously for K-Aggie Raiders
"Bill Harrings, head coach of foot ball, will talk on "Pig Skin Prophies" and Prof. W. W. Davids, of the University will give the principal address.
There will be three prizes given at the banquet. To one the dad who comes the greatest distance, one to the child, and one to the number of children in the University, and one to the house having five or more students with the greatest percentage of dads present at the banquet. The A.M. Waldman, president of the W.S.G.A.
Prizes for Attendance
Harglss to Speak
Another feature of the program is the instrumental music by the Bushegan sisters, Iosee, Robach, and Margaret students in the School of Music. The Artists
Carlod after carloid set out for Topeka to intercept the approaching forces. The south road was rushed by a pack of armed men, held with armed motor-otrapts.
**Aggriez! Aggriez!** Fifteen carloads of Aggries just went through St. Louis and were rumor spread. The whistle blew. In a few minutes after the 11 o'clock Ockam avenue was crowded with mulling Jay-ness looking for the treasuring raiders.
- Tickets for the banquet are being sold by the members of the Owl society. The society has organized a special three-members team selling the greatest number of tickets will be auctioned as a part of the cheering section.
The combined men's and women's glee clubs of the University of Kansas will sing at the dinner.
Seven new members of the K. U. Bacteriology Club were informally inlated into the organization at its headquarters, the Cafeteria, in the Union Building.
Organized houses on the campus are cooperating with the Dads' Day banquet in order to enhance the banquets on Sunday in order that the father may attend the Hill af-
After the banquet, the fathers are invited to attend the Jayhawk Webinars at the University of Utah and the Jay Janes. Kai Kuen and the joint conferences are being given room
Pen Clubs Sell Ticket s
Anyone who has had 10 hours of bacteriology or is taking his second year of school should attend the club membership, according to Garvey Bowers, in 32, president of the board for a new co-meeting of the bacteriology group will be held in room 310 at Northwestern University.
Bacteriology Club Takes In Seven New Member
No Aggies were caught, and the fever began to burn itself out. Then to arouse larger spirits the whistle boomed again. This time every one
Sororites were there in mass—pa-
amas and all. Another rumor that
he 15 carloids were seen crossing the
ridge was circulated.
Two a. m. arrived. The Aggies were still crossing the bridge. All that remained on the campus was a large 'force of armed guards.
3. n. a m. The air was sharp, and the dew was wet. Huddled forms could be seen on the hawr, shivering Agnieszka were still remaining the bridge.
At dawn—it was a beautiful dawn they say, but a small squad of vultures remained. Among the watchers they were, the shaven heads. What a bitter disappointment not to be able to retaliate in kind on a single one of those 15
One car of K. U. vigilans drove to *Wamogo* and returned about 4 a.m., with the news that no Aggles had been injured. More growth from the *shaven one*.
Attendance records for the rally will go smash tonight at the "Beat The Allies" rally in the University of Miami. The University band will be there.
The speaking program of the meeting will include talks by Van, University football coaches, members of tric year teams and alumni from the graduation class. We have hold the graduation for K. U. in former years.
Carl Windeen, 1225, Wichita,
head board the chair at the
University of Kansas to
night to help stair up Jayhawk
spirit for the game, according to
The Men's Glee club will sing a new song which is the main feature of the rally.
Economics Professors Meet for Second Day of Annual Conference
Dean Davis Discusses "Business and Law" in Session Held This Morning
The fifth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business, held in room 212, Administration building, where the meetings of the conference are being held. Henry F. Knight, President of the conference, at K. U., presided at the meeting.
The main speaker on this morning's program was Robert M. David, dear friend of the author. His subject, "Business and Law," was delivered before a group of about 20 members of the conference. It dealt with the legal implications arise in the field of legal education.
Dean Davis recognized a close relation between business and law. He argued that "the good relationship of the social structure which is so well understood by social scientists, and that for this reason a good law practice would be knowledge of business principles."
Following Dean Davis' speech a general discussion of problems arise in teaching a course of various Kansas colleges was given. Leonard W. Thompson of the Kansas State Teachers College at Hays, Missouri, and Steve Tuckston of Business School, F. T. Stockton, dean of the Business, and Prof. Joseph Gmosset of economics, made brief talk.
A talk by C. A. Worthington, deputy chief of the Office of the Bank of Kansas City, M., was given at the afternoon meeting of the conference. This evening the members of the department met with staff at Wiedemann's, Jene P. Jensen of the department will be host-t
At the fourth session to be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 the subject, "The Economics of Thorsten Velon" will be presented by J. E. L. Rossiniol, dean of the College of Education, at the University of Nebraska.
In the afternoon the members of the conference will attend the K. U. Aggie football game.
A meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held at the University of Texas in Dallas, grant including a solo by Miss Lacele Nicam, blues singer for radio station WREN, a debate, and reports on issues surrounding the grant, given for the 65 members present.
Merrill Leonard, *e30*, toid of his experiences this summer while he was a member of the Northern Power Company, Charles Miller, *e30*, while working for the Northern Indiana Power Company, and Bad Reinhold, *e30*, as President of Bell Telephone Company this summer Merie Hammond, president of the or甘曼ont, was in charge of the most
Sixty-Five of Members Attend A. I. E. E. Meeting
Kapra Sigma, house, 12 p. m.
Lutheran Students Association,
hike, 10 p. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 10:39 p.m.
Phi Kappa, house, 12 p. m.
Sigma Chi, country club, 12 p.
Authorized Parties Friday, Oct. 18
Cosmopolitan Club, Brown's grove. 10 p.m.
grove, 10 p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union,
First Baptist church, 11 n. m.
Young People of Congregational church, Plymouth church, 10 n. m.
AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Womer
Saturday, Oct. 19
Jayhawk Wabble, Union building.
12 o., m.
Saturday, Oct. 19
...
Editors Convene for Opening Day of Round Tables
More Than Sixty Kansa Newspapermen Register For Two-Day
Program
"Smoke-puffing, hard-boiled, wi-
crocking" editors of Kansas news-
papers went into roundtable session to
day for the opening events of the
year. The event was sponsored by the department of
journalism of the University.
The afternoon session opened with two roundtable sessions, one for weekly editors and another for daily editors in the Journalism building.
SIX PAGES
The afternoon feature of the Kan-
ter's Roundtable was the talk of Har-
man Kane. He is the field manager of the Oklahoma Press Association, Norman, Okla. Rutledge
Service as an Advertising Counsel,
in the general session at Frazier hall
In speaking of the publisher of the country newspaper, Rutledge empahema that the advertising should place on all publishers were placing too much emphasis on the selling of the advertisement in order to ensure that the advertising should bring. If the results in the advertising are obtained, then the publishing should be done.
Rutledge pointed out several specific ways in which the publisher might be of more assistance to his local retailers in planning of his advertisements and insisted that through this relationship the community would benefit
Omar D. Gray, Field secretary of the Press Congress of the world, and an accomplished author, was included to talk at later this event. Experience Teaches an Editor."
Roy Cornetin, Heislington Dispatch; Francis F. Sterling, Canton Pilot; Leslie Mellbihning, Perry Mirror; R.G. Hireninwang, Minnesota Messenger; Danny McGuire, Oklahoma Press Association; J. H. Barley, Washington Register; L. A.LOBaugh, Washington Register; L. A.Leibnach, Washington Register; L. A.Leisen Combs, Parsons Sun; C. S. Sinch, Lawrence W. C. Simmons, Lawrence Journal World; Max Scott, Alabama Household Republican; Abie Alabama Household Republican; Chest Shore, Augusta Daily Gazette; W. A. Bailey City, Kansas; Kanae E. A. Finkerton, Glacier Sun; When Peter W. Finkerton, Glacier Sun; Mrs.W. T. Beck, Holton Recorder; Elmer泵泵, Scott City News Chronicle; Kathy Larson, Imperial Bulletin; O. W. Little, Amica Bulletin; O. W. Little, Amica Bulletin; W. Hoeh, Marion Record; Earl Fickelpett, Bobody Gazette-Herald; Dolphin Schoer, Robert Schoer; Paul Schoer, Atchison Ranbler; Glick Fockelek, Levy Report; Walter H. Berger, Overbrook Citizen; Nancy Dunbo, Parsons Report; Marie Larimer, Assistant Editor; Helen Waileslagel, Sterling Star Editor; Maurice Dunbo, Parsons Report; Sergey Narurkov, Tonganoxia Mirror; Mauree S. Rice, Paula Report.
Charles H. Browne, Holton Hall Light; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Rose, Lyndon Kentucky; Frank P. Frost and Ray H. Hugel, Eskridge Independent; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Harris, Herrington Times; Frank P. Burnt Gazelle; Robert A. Downey, World World; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Rekerch, Topeka Graphen News; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shankland, Chase County Navy Soldier Clipper; Mr. and Mrs. Fay Seaton, Manhattan Mercury Chronicle; Mr. and Mrs. Assa F. Converge, Kansas City Associated Press; Mrs. and Mrs. Fay Seaton, Kansas City Associated Press; F. A. Resch, Kansas City Associated Press, Will Studder, Edonat, Henry Wellness, G. M. Lincoln, Florence Bulletin; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gelvin, Kansas City; Mo. Mr., DickRay Brewler, Glenn Elder Sentiment; Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Bulley, Salma Journal
G. E. Schneer, Herington T.D.
Magnazine; K. D. Doley, Wamego
Reporter; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Harger,
Ableno Reflector; W. Y. Morgan,
Hutehinson News; Dr. Ann A. Stafford;
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Brennan;
Mrs. A. H. Gauger, Cuba Tribune
and W. E. Ireland and M. G. Vincent,
members of the Board of Regents.
A new course in the department of English to train men and women in home making has been added to the curriculum at the A. and M. college at Stillwater, Okla. It is a course in history and value of juvenile literature.
University to Have New Whiteway in a Month
The University of Kansas is going to have a modern, up-to-date whiteway.
Bases for the lights are being constructed now and the whole system will be completed in about a month. Bases will be laid out, and twenty-five are being put up now. This year the lights are being distributed on the east of the campus, down Orest街 to the Union building and on Mississippi street across from it. Now they will be constructed on the west end of the campus.
Committee Selects Rhodes Scholarship Students Late Today
Tomorrow
Rhodes scholarship students from K. U. were selected late this afternoon by a committee made up of Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman, Prof. L. W. Burdick, vice president of the University, Dee George C. Shand of the University, Jim Campbell and professor of architecture, Prof. W. E. Sandisduvans pro. Prof. C. C. Crawford.
Five of Thirteen are Chosen and Will Be Announced
Thirteen K. U., men were interviewed by the committee. Five men from 13 were selected, and they are to appear, with thelections from all four committees of the state board Dec. 7. The state board interviews the reps, and selects one. The committee, which met at 8 o'clock this afternoon, gave interviews of 10 men in each of three men and the final selection will be anounced early tomorrow.
One man from each of 32 states will be given Ibracke scholarships the amount he has given given 400 pounds (about $2,000) per year to defray expenses while study-
The scholarships will enter Oxford I October, 1930, for a period of two years, until they are filled three your period. While there they may study any course that they wish Rhodes scholars are appointeed without examination on the basis of standard examinations in college. Should an underclassman be appointed, however, he will be required to take the Oxford examination allowed to take on his work there.
Lectures Open to Public
Season tickets will be offered to downtown people and anyone interested who are not eligible to buy the student entertainment tickets, to the
Season Tickets may be Secured by Downtown People
The tickets will admit to the reserved seats for all numbers. They will go on sale some time next week through www.firestone.com/original student solicitors.
There may be five numbers on the course if one particular lecture is available. One big lecture number will be announced by the committee.
Single admission tickets for the Russell-Durant debate which is scheduled Nov. 7, will probably go on sale next week.
Purchasers of tickets last year who failed to claim their refusal of a ticket may have a lecture may have credit of 50 cents on the purchase of a ticket this year. The opening number of the Lecture course is the Rossell-Durant desired number.
Dramatic Season Opened With Predicted Success
The first dramatic presentation,
"Mr. Pim Passes By," opened the
dramatic season successfully. The
spectacular conclusion of the three
nights it was presented.
All of those who saw the play were enthusiastic about the work done, and they felt very proud to be a subtle humour of the play itself, and the manner in which it was presented. Each player put into his role all the dash and finesse necessary to each character.
Taking the first play as a standard, a season of interesting, entertaining, and well-produced plays is predicted.
DaPauw state alumni will hold a banquet on Oct. 17, at the Columbia club in Indianapolis. It is being given as a surprise meeting of the Indiana state teachers.
The next production," The Devil is the Cheese," will be given Nov. 18 19, and 20.
An Indian war-drum is beaten during moments of football games when the battle is going against the team at the University of Minnesota.
Aggie Prize Cows Branded in Feud Between Schools
Chumos and Parker Were Held in Enemy Camp for Questioning After Raid
The Aggies posted guards on all roads today announcing they would remain there all night.
Chums and Parker were also released after they had made statements denying any part in the cow-elipping episode. They admitted they attempted kidnap the mascot wildeat but gave it to them. It convinced it could be "baken alive."
They were the latest casualties in the intercollegiate war which has been raging for a week between the Aggies and the University of Kansas. The national bitter clash on the gridiron at the University stadium Saturday.
Manhattan, Oct. 18 — (UP) — If two bovine beauties of the Kansas Agile school here had jumped over the moon today or had started an attack, they would not have achieved any more academic fame than is theirs now.
Not content, it seems, with kidnapping and shaving the heads of rival students, five University men who failed to appreciate just how hard they were working. Black Angus cows are, sweaked into the Aggie barns here last night and clipped K. U, initials on the groomed sides of two prize winning boses.
Disguise as Reporters
Their appearance as reporters
their appearance—clocked and fattened to the point of farm observers at the American Royal Livestock show in Kansas City next month—is ruined, according to Aggie officials.
Agile scouts said the riders entered the town and campus "disguise" as a newspaper. They took on the college fight. Their automobile bore the name of a newspaper in white wash letters, Chimps and Edwin Parker, Tooska; H. H, Higgs; Norton; Wallace Lumb, and Charles Wutz; Newwane, and Charles Wutz.
the five K. U, men were held by the sheriff today for questioning
Others Are Not Held
all but Chumos and Parker were turned loose. These two were questioned by Sherif Marshall Docking after their captors asserted a pair of wire clippers, a stone hammer, a radio receiver and a revolver were found in their car.
This pair had been in Manhattan all yesterday afternoon, posing as reporters and snapping pictures of college dignitaries.
A suspicion that the raiders made another attempt to kidnap 'Toundoula' a 16-year-old wildewolf muscat, was attached to the finding of a broken beak and snapped
Both Chums and Parker denied having molested property and said tools found in their car were not their property.
Attend Library Meetings
Ten Members of Watson Staff go to K. C. Conference
Ten members of the Watson Library staff left Thursday morning to attend the sessions of the Kansas Library Association conference which opened Thursday for a two-day session in Kansas City. Three other
Those attending are: C. M. Baker, director of Watson Library, Mary Dorothy Winsler, Loretta Joat, director of Dartmouth College, Dart, Miss Ida Doe, Miss Helen Titworth, Miss Fay Moya, Miss Maud Sinclair, Miss Bessie Wilder, Miss Loren Nodenwinger, Thelma Wilhelm Hannah, Hanab, and Hope Murray.
Tau Sigma to Continue Class for Two Meetings
The Tau Sigma class in dancing technique and interpretation will be continued for two more meetings before a complete selection of members from the class was made at the first class, eliminations were made and the following three eligible prospects are requested after report meeting. Oct. 22, at the m. oldlock
Frances Cheney, Helen Lawson, Dorothy Bradshaw, Fred Hardman, Virginia Barker, Barry Guild, Heidi Coulson, Laura Jean McLennany, Mona Murray, Virginia Crow, Barbara Betty Timmes, Jane Coulse, Grace Kiedz Robert Malone, Ada Curley Mary Moyer, Mary Jane Brunner, Olive Rowe, Robert Holmappe, Franklin Scott, and Clarice Cloe Goldhead.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
· FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  WM. A DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR | LAWRENCE MAN
| New York, NY |
Makes Up Editor | Mary Wurst
Compares Editor | Charlie Moore
Hires Editor | Michael Monroe
Night Editor | Katherine Ulmermann
Suggests Editor | Daniel Chen
Suggests Magazine Editor | Duncan Stevens
Exchange Editor | Margaret Cohen
Exchange Editor | Margo Cohen
ADVERTISING MGR... FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adm. Mar., Merrill Carever
Assistant Adm. Mar., Merrill Carever
Barbara Kennedy
District Administrator
Kiddie McMorrow
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Mann
Katherine Borth
Douglas McMurray
Mary Wurt
William A. Daugherty
Linda Keddell
James W. Smith
Michael L. Moore
Business Office K.U. 6
News Room K.U. 21
Night Connection 2761K3
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 Free of the Juju's
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple price, be each. Entered as second deposit only. Office at Lawrence Kanna, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929
A DAY OF WELCOME
Strangers will occupy our downy cots on the sleeping porch tonight. The chances are that we will sleep downstairs on the davernport, unless some one else gets there first. Extra silverware will have to be borrowed from the neighbors at breakfast tomorrow. Fedges spent the day cleaning up the shack, or they should have. For the University has company this week-end. The notorious K-Aggees are not the only guests, either.
Today and tomorrow, the University is host to the annual Kauai Editors' conference, business school instructors, Kansas music teachers, and our Dads. Incidentally, the K-Aggies will be here too, bringing their uncutthorde of supporters. So there are going to be some 'ull houses during the next two nights. Plenty of marty hosts will have to sleep on the floor, if at all.
But we don't mind that. We enjoy being hosts, Welcome to you all, editions, teachers, dads, and even K-Agples. We'll sleep next week.
DAD THE HONOR GUEST
The 'results of the Aggie rules demonstrated the tendencies of economic forces to reach an equilibrium. The hatters have gained what the barbers are losing.
New friends are fine, but after all old friends are best. One of our oldest friends is to be our honor guest tomorrow. There is never a prouder day in the year than that one which is set aside for the bringing down of our fathers to show off to the Alna Mater.
If your own dad cannot be here it is up to you to show the others the best time possible in tribute to yours.
It is good to see him shouting himself hoarse at the football game, listening to the entertainment at the banquet and viewing the sights of the campus. It is not necessary to offer a prize as an inducement to bring him to the banquet. It is more than worth the hat you went without to buy the tickets. At that is a more flash in the pan to what we should like to do for him.
WOMEN AND WAR
Oh! For those good old days. Days when men were men and women were women. Those days are gone, and evidently gone forever.
It used to be, during war-time, the men went forth to battle and the women stayed at home, taking care of the children, tilling the soil and harvesting the crops. Now what do we have? Warfare, as executed by Kansas and the K-Aggges, finds the men trotting right along with the men to the field of battle. It finds them attempting the same deeds which the men accomplish, and finds them suffering the same consequences for the most part, which those certain unfortunate men suffer.
Not satisfied with gaining woman suffrage, and equality with men in the business world, they also think they should be permitted to fight along with the men. This idea tends to break down the morale of the fighting soldiers, for no longer can they return from the battlefields to their homes, and find the women waiting to greet them, with open arms and
tear-stained faces. No, a very different scene greets the returning warriors.
The K. U. women should have stayed away from Aggieville!
MEN, STUDENTS, AND ANIMALS
When Conflusus opined that "man differs from animal only a little," most men throw that little away" he was not muking an extenction of University students. For one thing, there probably were the students in his day, and if there had been any, his own proposal would have been on his肩. For he was referring to the supposition that men have minds, and to the fact that most men do not make much use of them. And University students are no exception in this. Use of the mind involves "thinking things out," which is hard work.
It is true, however, that University students receive more thought stimuli in general than any other particular group. Class work is not always of that nature; more often it is a mechanical role process, with the instructor hearing the instructions and the other stimuli are provided, interventions, for example
Another factor which has provided considerable mental exercise in the past, and promises to do this year, is something overlooked by the majority of students, the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. forums, held during the noon hours once a week, with lunchroom optional, these events present prominent authorities in the field of religions, economic, and social questions. Not bound by formalities, these speakers pause for questions from the crowd. Every one participates. It is not a one-man affair, like a classroom.
Dr. Burris Jenlins, of Kansas City, Mn., was the speaker at the first forum last week. A capacity crowd attended, and considerable interest was displayed. The next forum will be held Oct. 25. The success of the series will be measured, not by the size of the crowds, but in the degree that those who attend distinguish themselves from the animals observed by Confucius.
NOTHING DONE FOR INDIANS
With Haskell Institute, the nation's largest Indian school, situated in such proximity to the University, it is difficult for University students to realize that the United States has not in general played fairly with the Indians. But only a little contemplation is required to bring to mind the truth that, for years the government has been shoving the Indians to one side as much as possible, giving there nice little play pans of land good for nothing else. It is not entirely unknown, also, that advantage of all kinds has been taken of an ignorant people when Fate brought forth riches from seemingly worthless land.
President Hoover named noted men to behead the department of Indian affairs. Six months later little can be observed to improve the situation. The admittedly had conditions existing on March 4 must still exist. It is pertinent to ask how much longer must the original Americans await the constitutional privileges granted to peoples of foreign extraction.
1
Pater
The
The Pater
**TODAY-- GEORGE WALSH in a football thief from the story"**
*Minutes To Go* "entitled 'THE KICKOFF'." Also Collec classic.
GOMORROW - CULLEN LAWREN
and Peggy Monogrammett
FIGHTING
FAILURE "Alba" Also Albert Vaughn
in "The Wild Irish Dog" and Fox
Ellen
Personal
Ergraved
Christmas
Cards.
Order NOW!
Bullock's
Dickinson Theatre
Building
Many Months Required to Reach Lost Mayan Cities Sighted by Lindbergh
Washington, Oct. 18 - In discovering four ruined Maya cities dotted on the great unexplored area of the Yucatan peninsula of Mexico, the airline flights of Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindbergh and Carnegie Institute archaeologists have given a better conception of the line of growth of the ancient city.
The newly discovered cities lie in a line stretching northwestward from the Old Empire regions of the Maya, located largely in what is now the state of Guatemala. The capital city of the empire is Guatemala City.
--in makes that fit particular feet—
--in makes that fit particular feet—
Plain Tales From the Hill
And He's Married!
Puttin' On Dawg
At the K Club meeting last night, members were discussing the time for the next meeting. The following Monday was suggested. One man objected because of fraternity meetings. Some one then suggested Teresa
Giel in Narration and Description class: I "feel just like a little fox terrier" when at a *St. Bernard* I try to eat it, but the subjects given us in this class."
Mr. Stutesman, the proprietor of "Stutes" says he isn't afraid of invading cow college. We wouldn't be either if we had a haircut like him.
No one believes anything they see today, a lecturer told a group the other night. That's all right then. He's still right, with shaved heads still have hair.
Roland Logan "poke up. "No, can't have it Tuesday—sorority meetings that night."
The subject chosen by the Midwest debate conference for men's debates this year is the issue of national disarmament should adopt a policy of national disarmament." The conference formulated the following question: "What does it mean that the chain store is an evil?"
The apparent inactivity of some cf the famous flying squadron Friday morning was probably due to extra-victimry the last few nights.
As a remedy for the malady of sleeping in class we suggest that there be a good live lecture of material not repeated verbatim from
The newly found ruins connect the old area with the New Empire relic site, the Pleasant Hill peninsula. Chichen Itza is the outset of understanding example of this New Era.
Flying over uncovered dense tropical jungles, the Lindbergh party sighted three rhinued cities definitely determined to be "new." A fourth city, one of the largest found may be a new discovery, but it may prove to be one seen by Dr. Thomas Gansen some years in the vicinity of Lake Baikal.
Many months and perhaps years will be required to investigate and explore the cities located from the air, and therefore it is important to extend from the enveloping vegetation, there will be available a better idea of the spread of the Maya, who more than once built primitive simplicity to a complex state with highly developed religion, government and monumental architecture. How and when the center of the Maya was occupied by the New Empireria to the New Empire has been one of the unanswered questions. The connecting cities now will probably supply the archeology.
The four discovered ruins are located in flat country. From the air the raised temple mounds could be seen twenty miles away in some cases, and they feature about a hundred and fifty feet to shroud the glistening white stones with which time has dealt severely. Only by flying low over the area can you see the ruins; the ceilings be seen and studios from the speeding plane.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Of the three cities discovered in Quintana Roo during the most fruitful fourth day flight, two are located sufficiently near lakes to allow early exploration by parties transported by boat. The Lake Bacaan is probably more extended in area than the others. The last city discovered and the one near
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275
Ninth at Tenn. St.
FOR COLLEGE WOMEN
est the coastal rules of Tulum is the least accessible of the three due to the absence of water near it on which an airplane might land.
"Wilbur Coons" "Johansen Bros." "Enna Jetticks"
Correct Footwear
THE SPOT CASH
SHOE STORE
Everwear Hosiery
We feature extreme sizes and widths
Everwear Hosiery
Trudel's solution was simple: He walked to the green, tipped the cup against the side of the cun and claimed the par-five hole in two.
After making a tee shot Trudel discovered the ball clung to the face of his club, attached by a piece of chewing gum. The rules say a ball once in play may not be touched by player's hands until it is in the cup.
Air travel will become a routine part of the Carnegie Institution's archaeological work in the Maya region. The program also light amplifiant airplane and equipment, Doctor Kidder indicated on his return to Washington. With the use of Pan-American Airways buses at the airport, this year program of detailed aerial exploration could be carried out for about $50,000 Col. Liebinger will act as an adviser to the archaeologists with a geometrical aspects of the work.
The flights over Coha on the fourth and fifth days of the Joint Carnegie Airways exploration began. The way explorations were of historical interest because the city has been seen before by both the pilots this time. In 1932 Dodier Kidder and a companion, J. Eric Thompson, new of the Field Museum, arrived in February to visit the University of February when Col Lindenborough located it during a Pan-American Airways trail blasting flight that it seen again
Chewing Gum Gives Ex-Mayor Hole in Two
Manchester, N. H., —(UP) —Ex-Mayor George E. Truel, ardol golfer, has given the rules committee to mull over during the winter.
We Remodel - Reline - Repair
Clean and Press both Ladies and
Gentlemen
SCHULTE THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Crown DRUG CO
Service with a Saving
747 Mass.
Fight Jayhawks Fight
Be there and help Kansas win
their first big home game.
After the game visit our
ountain and luncheonette.
Meet" "Where Students Always
Special for October
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Friday, October 18, 1929
No. 31
U. BAND:
75c
All members of the K. U. band will meet prominently at 9:30 each day, presiding morning, Oct. 19, at the auditorium, with instruments and in full costumes.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
Lanchoe for Purple Popsters will be given at the University edifice Saturday, Oct. 19. Women with last names beginning with A through M are to come at 11:00 o'clock; names from N through E at 11:45. Bring tickets for game, and be in full costume. **ADELA BALE, President.**
---
JAY JANE LUNCHEON:
ACTIVITY BOOK:
The activity book must accompany the activity ticket to all football games.
ATHLETIC OFFICE.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
VOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
Women's club will sing at the Doo's day banquet Saturday night. Those not attending the banquet will meet on the first floor of the Union Building on Tuesday.
JAY JANES;
Mass. at 14th
Check in all money and tickets for Varnity dance not later than 12
*clock* Saturday, at the business office.
The Red Band will play at the rally at the Auditorium at 7:50 this evening. Members are to come with instruments, and in uniform without capes. Any members of the Blue Band who wish to play at this time may do so. J. C. McCANLES, Director.
RED BAND:
All Jay James are to meet at the Auditorium for the rally at 7:30 sharp this evening.
ADDELA HALE, President.
Turner's Outlet Store
There is nothing like studying in an easy chair for a hard quiz.
You are always welcome to come in and inspect our stock.
Study in An Easy Chair
C2
Phone 431
928 Mass.
VARSITY
CLEANERS
TELEPHONE
400
ROCK CHALK JAYHAWKS
LOOKING FOR "AGGIE MEAT"
I
After the game
there'll be lots of "Aggie" money
spent here by Jayhawkers
for Dobbs Hats
Society Brand Clothes
and Bostonian Shoes
Go in and win Kansas!
Cleaned - Pressed - Delivered
Ober's
www.ober's.com
Suits -- Top Coats
Condensed Official Statement
THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Lawrence. Kansas
At the close of business, Oct. 4, 1929
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts
U. S. Bonds (secure circulation)
Relieves Company Fiatures and Fixtures, and Risk Deposit Vault
QUICK ASSETS
$1,278,941.11
100.000.00
46.500.00
Cash: due from Banks and U. S. Treasurer $748,271,916
Banking services grants $109,531,476
Liberty Bank (at market price) $111,823,066
TOTAL
1,252,738.66
$2,678,179.77
LIABILITIES
Capital
Surplus and Profits
Reserved for Taxes, Interest and Contingent Fund
Circulation
Dividend Checks Outstanding
Deposits
Deposits
$ 100,000.00
159,060.04
26,500.00
98,550.00
57.20
$ 204,123.52
Above statement is correct
57.20
2.284.012.53
2.294.012.53
GEO. W. KUHNE. Cashier.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1029
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Secretary of State Will Head Delegation to Naval Conference
Japan's Acceptance Completes List of Powers Invited
to London
Washington, Oct. 18, (UP)—Henry Lautenberg, a United States Air Force veteran, has been appointed to hand over naval integration to the five-power naval limitations conference in London next month.
The selection was made by President Hoover who is withholding official announcement in the present, and he has only delegated to only delegate apparently has not been decided, although the names of several senators and at least two other members of the committee to Charles G. Dawes, American ambassador to Great Britain, and Hugh S. Gibson, ambassador to Belgium, have appointed him, annotically as possible, delegates.
MacDonald Will Cite Case
Ottawa, Ont., Oct. 18, (UP)—It was taken for granted today that Ramsey MacDonald, Prime Minister of Great Britain and spokesman of the United States and Canada and their relationships since the war of 1812 as an example of what he and others have said about seeking parity with Washington.
Washington, Oct. 18, (UP) - Japan's acceptance of the invitation to the conference was made today. All invited powers have now accepted. All invaded powers have now accepted. The Japanese communication conclude with Japan declaring its intention to deduction and not more limitation.
Japan to Consult England
There are no reservations or conditions to Japanese participation in the conference, although Japan expresses eagerness to consult with Great Britain prior to the conference but emphasizes that the whole which agreement will be sought.
In these conversations Japan is expected to request an increase in her auxiliary ship tonnage ratio from 3-to-5 to 7-to-10 as compared with the British and American natives. The Japanese are confident the British testing regarding possible abolition of submarines which is certain to be opposed by Japan.
Milwaukee. (UP) — Herbs, a nd plant-herbal remedies were used on cellulose were used by Buddhas for curing all manner of ill still are used by the remaining Redmen in Milwaukee.
"Medicine Man" Potions Still Favored by Indians
For three months, Huron H,
Smith, botanist and Indian authority
and archaeologist, led a field
in northern Wisconsin to learn first-
hand the cure-all and "good-medi-
tic" uses of plants.
It's milk from the milkweed for warts; ground cherries for eye-tro�chie; and smoke of the tansy on his back. Smith reported on his return here.
It Pays to Look Well!
If you are a freshman wondering how to get by, or a senior with a status to maintain—you can do no better than put yourself into the 'sands of the—
Sample Barber Shop
"Look Your Best Always'
PRACTICAL GIFTS for the House Warming
Gustafson
The Collegiate Journal
SOCIETY
The Comptonpolitan Club will hold a hike to King's Grove from 4:30 until 10:00 p.m. tonight, Mrs. Kail will chaperone.
Mr. and Ms. Leo Raugh, Mr. and
Ms. Kira Thompson, and Mr. Cary
Thompson of Hutchinson, to day to spend the week-end with
friends at the Kappa Kappa Garners
The College Jeweler
C
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, has selected the following students as members: Katherine Walla, Margorie Devines, Davies, Rih Howard, Brenda Grosseck, Harold Johnson, Emma Crown, Dorothy Bair, Jack Olham, Marie Corcoran, and Ruth Elham. Fledgling will be Tuesday, Oct. 29.
Orland McKelvy is a guest at the Pi Uploun House this week. He is enrolled in one of General Moyor's schools at Pontiac, Mich.
The pledges of Kappa Beta were entertained last night by the active members of the Christian Church, the devotional period and Bible study was led by Dr. Larry Ridley.
During the business meeting, an event was taken on raising the Kappa Beta scholarship and on providing a Christmas box for the children at the African church orphanage. Lennon Simpson was elected secretary secretary.
Guests weave; Mrs. Williams, the Rev, and Mrs. C. A. Richards, Dean and Mrs. S. B. Braden.
After the dinner pledge services were held for Vern Ulrich.
Twenty-nine women pledged Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, Thursday evening at Myers's hall. Graze the campus lawn and play pledging. After the service, Betty Harper read a poem "Highways," giving the measure of the Kappa
Roberta Howman, accompanied by Margaret Brazier sang, "I Would Be 'fue,' during the piedding stage. A
short meeting of the pledges follows the regular meeting.
The women who pledged are: Elenner Browser, Josee Nichol, Alice McGee, Linda Frost, Sara Sears, Eather Dooser, Kwyn Arms strength, Eden Jane Penney, Rachel Armstrong, Alene Hickey, Margaret Washburn, Marilyn Walbush, Marie Hall, Edith Leitz, Hazel Modetsch, Agnes Wadworth, Helen Zook, Thelma Curtis, Bita Gorgerich, Elizabeth Hyler, etheine Page, Elizabeth Hyler, Clara Pine, Jennette Lomannson, Pauline Longnecker, Gladys Cowes, Margaret Roberts, and Betty Forbesbe.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained the Newcomers' club at a tea at her home yesterday afternoon at 2:00 oclock after an announcement of the club were Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Mrs. F. H. Holder, Mrs. S. Snuffett, Mrs. J. C. Brown, of the club, who are Mrs. S. K. Ester, president, Mrs. Ralph Hower, secretary, Mrs. Vernor Smith, social chairman, Mrs. T. A. Stagg, and arranged the program. The membership of the Newcomers' club is made up of instructors who were new on the Hill and those who were years, years, and their wives or husbands.
Pli Chi Theta, commerce security,
entertained with a dinner at the
Broadview Inn Tuesday evening for
women in the economics department.
The guests were Alma Wadsworth Miss. Madeline, Patine Farley, Eibe herer, Therese Kilburn, Mary More herer, Theorie Kilburn, Mary More herer, Virginia Pipes, and Virginia Cheatham.
Brutus Hamilton, University track coach, and Robert Hagh, were dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house Wednesday evening.
Members of FI Alpha Delta, law
fraternity, hold their annual dinner
for the faculty of the School of
Law, last evening, at the chapter
center on campus. After dinner
the remainder of the evening
was spent playing bridge.
A Millinery Shop
on the east side of the street is unique in the history of Lawrence
We celebrate our new location with a reduction on Fells at These Attractive Prices
All Pattern Hats
$1.00 - $1.95 - $2.95
MILLINERY BY HARTWELL
NOW AT
838 MASSACHUSETTS
Prof. George M. Beal, of the School of Architectural Engineering, returned yesterday from Wichita where he attended a chapter of the American Institute of Architecture. Professor Beal attended the private meeting of the society to discuss matters related to attending the meetings of the society held the rest of this week with the builders, contractors, and architects of his duties at the University.
Prof. Beal Gives Report
Attends State Architecture Meeting at Wichita
Professor Beal, who is secretary-treasurer of the Kanawa chapter, gave an opening address at the organization held in Washington last April, to which he and Prof. J. A. Woods responded.
Professor Deal also presented the first publication of the "Kansas Art Museum in Kansas," the interest of Kansas architectural societies. Professor Kelogy was one of the contributors to the book, and was a part of the "The Restoration of the Parthenon."
Restore Nation's Oldest Edifice
Hingham, Mass.—(UUP) What is being done to preserve these which has been in continuous use—the "Old Church" church dating back to 1734?
Elben Howard Gay, direct descent of Dr. Erlenbauer Gay, third minister of the ancient parish has offered the restoration of the famed enlisted men.
Knute K. Rockie, the famous football coach at Notre Dame, is still suffering from a blood clot in his leg. he is gradually recovering, and exceeds the amount he can hair soon. He will be unable to use his leg for at least another week.
FASHION WORLD
Critical Eyes Everywhere are Judging your appearance.
"Feels as good as it looks!"
That's real dry cleaning—gets rid of that hard "packed" feeling—gives the fabric freshness. nap and life—and skilful pressing then moulds back smartness into your Winter Overheat.
and it costs only $1.50
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Workmanship of
GOOD APPEARANCE
YEAH?
These roses are newly cut, quality flowers
FRESH ROSES $1.00 per doz.
Cash and Carry
SATURDAY ONLY
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
Virginia May Johnston, Owner
Phone 88
in Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldr
--phones. A vast program of cable construction is going on.
Sigma Pi will hold a regular meeting Monday, Oct. 21, at 4 o'clock in the evening for discussions on marketing. The new associate member are especially requested to be present.
The Baptist Young People's Union was founded in 1974 by a recreation room of the First Baptist church, Eighth, Member and Kentucky streets, at 8 p.m. Member and their friends
The largest pre-medic enrollment in the history of the school at the University of Nebraska was reached this year. The enrollment is 101.
Genuine Automotive Electric Parts for ALL CARS
Automotive Electricians to Serve You
Rearlight Battery - Dato Reillam Warding Lite - Bosch Northeast
Auto Electric Co.
709 N. H. Ph. 406
--phones. A vast program of cable construction is going on.
BEST BEST BEST
CREPE DE CHINE DANCE SETS
$7.00
PE DE CHINE DANCE $2.00
$3.98 Crepe de Chine Gowns $2.98
$2.98 Crepe de Chine Teddies All sizes and colors $1.98
La Mode Shoppe
Longerie and Hoiery
917 Mass.
--phones. A vast program of cable construction is going on.
V
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
4 Marx Brothers in "Cocoanuts"
Singing!
Talking!
Dancing!
YOU'LL LOVE HIM
Tomorrow
[Name]
Hungarian
Rhapsody
Dashing! 'Romantic!' Singing his throbbling love Wilt Frisch, hero of "The Last Waltz," thirts two women! Two charmers fight for his love! Devastating Lil Dagover, the "It" woman of Europe; star of "Homecoming." In the beautiful melody-romance by Eric Pommer.
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.
7
Starts Monday
"Four Feathers"
with
RICHARD ARLEN
FAY WRAY
I. M. B. S.
The telephone grows air-minded
New telephone buildings are going up this year in 200 cities. Many central offices are changing from manual to dial telephones. A vast program of cable construction is going on.
THE BELL SYSTEM has made many successful experiments in two-way plane to ground telephone communication. This new development illustrates how it marches a pace ahead of the new civilization. It is now growing faster than ever before.
This is the period of growth, improvement and adventure in the telephone industry. Expenditures this year for new plant and service improvements will total more than five hundred and fifty million dollars—one and one half times the entire cost of the Panama Canal.
BELL SYSTEM
netwave-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
THE JOHN W. WILLIAMSON & ELEANOR LEYNMAN
BELLE FONTAINE
TEXTILES, TOWELS AND MISCHELLED ACCESSORIES
212-437-5000
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN."
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929
Senate Continues Probe
Lobby Investigation Committee
Inquires Into Tariff
Washington, Oct. 18 (U.P.)—The mysterious way manufacturers over the country learned what was transpiring in the secret tariff rate-writing session of the House Ways and Means committee and the Senate Lobby Committee, the attention of the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee today.
One of the reasons Charles L. Yayson of the Connecticut Manufacturers Association was arrested from the Framingham courthouse on Friday in the fictionality of Senator Hiram Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, was that the committee asserted "sucks" of its doings, according to information given the United Press by committee mem-
A rate was secretly set by the committee one day and the next day a committee made up of five members of the committee protecting against the action which was supposed to have occurred.
examens was designated for exam-
nation by the investigating committee
to examine Mr. Blighman's yesterday
of Senator Blighman who held he had done nothing improper in his testimony.
No punitive action against Eyanson or Bingham is contemplated at this time, members of the investigating committee indicate.
League of Women Voters Take Six New Members
Six women were taken into membership at the meeting held yesterday afternoon of the College League of Women Voters in the central Adl
Marina Need, president of the organization, read the constitution and gave a speech at the large League. Viola Harbeson, vice-president, explained the connection between the league and the ville Willys, secretary, told of the radio programs which will start the conference.
Miss Fast, national executive for the administration of study groups, will be on the hill Wednesday. Oct. 12, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., will conduct a model study group.
The next regular meeting of the League will be a supper meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, which time there will be another opportunity for those who care to join
Vioia Kliegech, Marie Hall, Dorey Dieis, Fern Wiedemann, Ethe Hornbuckle and Pearl Reynolds were the six women taken in yesterday.
In Congress Today
Senate
Continues debate on administrative sections of tariff bill.
sections of driveways
Judiciary subcommittee holds hearing on extending coastwide shipping laws to Phillipines.
Military affairs committee considers army promotions.
Why Brothers Are Distrusted
In recess until Monday.
Tully, McCarthy — U.P. — B. Moore was cleaning up his garage here, stuck his hand into a maze of debris from the fire, which was a real human hand, severed at the wrist. Moore later found that the fire had been extinguished of his brother, a medical student.
Pittsburgh, Oct. 18 (U.P.).—The exact location of the North Pole never can be determined and even if it could it would not be the most vicious object ever created by human hands. Under Donald B. MacMillan said at the Founders Day Celebration of the Carnegie Institute. More important than fixing the location of the North Pole, it is also important to study the meteorological, meteorological and entomological observations made by explorers.
Wire Flashes
--will speak at the Young People's meeting at 7:30 on "Why Have Liberals?"
Dawson, Neb. Oct. 18 (U.P.-U.N. of Minnesota or Nebraska co-eds should not be given a special room in the dormitories where they can puff their cigarettes during school hours because of Christian Education decreed in a resolution passed yesterday. A statement of the organization's stand against smokes for co-eds will be sent to the university regents in an effort to address the issue of smoking rooms in the new dormitories.
Peru, Imel, Oct. 18 (U.P.)—Twenty-three persons in the bank were forced to lie on the floor while six bandits bed the First National Bank of Peru for approximately $80,000 here today, the policeman and a bystander as they fled.
Kannan City, Oct. 18 UO.P.-A large fire broke out on Wednesday at Jake Debock, Jr., UO. Garden City, Kan., was rowed last night and doctors said that he could leave the hospital.
Two of the bandits implied a vault. One man stood guard at the door and the other three remained in an automobile that was locked out, leaving the bank, they opened fire on a policeman standing nearby. A bullet struck the police officer and a baggage wander was stuck in the log.
He swallowed the hurricane accidentally at his home. To save his life he was placed on a stretcher and rushed there. It was flown at a low altitude to enable the boy to breathe.
Mrs. City, Mo., Oct. 18, U.S.P.—Mrs. Roberta C. Armour, 63, widow of Charles W. Armour, late vice-president of the Kansas City Armour interests, died in Research hospital here last week. The nature of which was not disclosed.
Paris, Oct. 18, (U.P.)—Premier Aristide Briand was severely criticized in the Echo De Paris today for not including in his note accepting the naval conference invitation, a statement of regret that would be compelled to make reservations. Pertinax, the writer of the comment in the Echo De Paris, regretted that former Premier Raymond Poincare was not a member of the French coalition, thus his role on the disarmament question would have been valuable.
St. Louis, Oct. 18 (U.P.)—Joseph
"THE AMERICAN RACE PROBLEM" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts., Sunday at 11.
WHIPPET WILLYS-KNIGHT
DR. JOHN ISE
Butler Motors
Your trip to Lawrence is not complete without a visit to our window display: "The events leading up to the victory. The painting - statue cleaning - kidnaping - shayat - everything was covered by our last moving camera men."
Phone 959
In Kansas City our Photographs appear exclusively in the Journal Post.
For your memory book we suggest: "The events leading up to the victory."
Welcome Dads---- Howdy Grads---- Too Bad Aggies---coat has been sold in Lawrence for a number of years.
This name stands for the latest in styles and the best in quality of materials and workmanship. It means something to you to wear a BETTY ROSE COAT.
619 Mass.
D'Ambra Photo Service
1115 Mass. (Opposite Court House) Phone 934
"The Phi Beta Kappa Guards Campus"
THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Scott, 21, was a hero in St. Louis today, for his marksmanship with the first platoon he had ever fired in his life. Young Scott fired from the rear of his mother's candy store 56 feet from where he was killing him instantly. The dead man was identified at Ursens J. Hoffman, 21, an ex-convict. He had one gunny on his back.
Campus Mail Man Takes Leave After 41 Years
Mr. Grant Mull, well known to generations of K. D. students as government interns and a soldier in his mail sack in the post office had Thursday eight and prepared to make a speech.
Mr. Moll has completed almost 41 years of service in Lawrence and will be eligible for retirement next Aug-
Friday and Saturday
.50 Pepsodent ... 36c
$1.00 Gillette Blades 69c
35 Palmolive Shaving Cream
35 Palmolive Talc 35c
Hallowe'en Candies Wrapped to Mail - No Charge
Many Other Special Prices
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass
Phone 678
--coat has been sold in Lawrence for a number of years.
This name stands for the latest in styles and the best in quality of materials and workmanship. It means something to you to wear a BETTY ROSE COAT.
Phone 308
NOONE'S 809 Mass. St.
NEW DRESSES
A complete new showing of the new silhouette featuring the beauty of the longer skirt and higher waistline. Crepes, Satins, Georgettes, Tweed Prints, in the newest fall colors. Equal in style and quality to the more expensive dress, yet very moderate in size. Sizes 14 to 44.
$5.95 - $9.75 - $16.50
COATS
THE BETTY ROSE
$25.00
--ust, He left Tuesday for a three months vacation in California.
When he started carrying K, U, mall 22 years ago, there were no buildings on the campus west of the street car tracks. He was the regular customer for the mall and cart to carry mail from the post office to the Hill. Ten years ago Mr. Moll was transferred to the city service where he worked. He forced to the Hill three years ago. Every day since that time he has made his two trips a day to the Hill offices. "Forty-one years is a long time but," he said. "I want to be back." He cart on the Hill. I expect to retire soon but I will be goack to the Hill occasionally. I couldn't stay away very much after that. He gave his farewell at the Chancellors office.
A man running.
Call Him a Taxi!
When dad is here, take him around in a—
YELLOW CAB
Phone 711 615 Mass.
@
Welcome Dads
Eat where your money will bring you good wholesome food
New Cafeteria in Union Building
A woman in a swimsuit shakes hands with another woman. They are sitting on a beach chair, and the woman is wearing a hat.
The College Girl Learns Her Lesson
Sue: Say I've learned how not to die by inches due to my feet.
Pet: Cats, let me in on the big secret.
Sue: Will. Thereafter Walkover is going to be synonymous with the word shoes for me.
for
Walk-Over
IMAGES, NAMES, REG. U.S. POST OFF.
Quality, Comfort and Wear
Price Range $7.50 and up
THE WORLD OF THE GREEK LITERATURE
Otto Ascherg
HERRMATT CONSIGNMENT
YOU'LL WANT THIS SMOOTH, SWEET NUMBER IN YOUR BOOK!
RUTH ETTING will have you all sewed up the minute you hear her newest Columbia record.
She sings this pair of hundred-proof hits (one from a red-bot show), and makes them sparkle—with all the delightful vivacity you've learned to expect of this great little girl.
When you call for your copy, hear what good company Ruth is in . . .
▼ ▼ ▼
Record No. 1952B-D, 16-inch, 75e
MINT AISHIELN—from
"Comic's Hot Chocolates"
{Ruth
Etting
AT TWILIGHT    *Vocals*
Record No. 1957-D, 16-inch, 75e
LONELY TROUBAUD
THROUGH! (How Can You Say We're
Through?) — Fox Trots — Ted Lewis
His Band. (Incidental singing by Ted
Lewis)
Record No. 1947-7 $10,16ch. 75e
TOO WONDERFUL FOR WORDS—(from Motion Picture "Words and Music")
STEPPIN ALONG—(from Motion Picture "Words and Music" — *Fax-Trons* — Ipana Troubadours, S. C. Llanin, Director.)
Record No. 1946-D, 10-inch, 75e
INDIANA
FIRE HOUSE BLUES } . Fox Trots
Mound City Blue Blows
AFTER THE BIRTH OF HER LOVE
Record No. 1933-D, 10.inch, 75e
WAITING AT THE END OF THE ROAD —
(from Motion Picture "Halledujah")
TRAVEL ALL ALONE — Vocals — Ethel
Waters.
"Magic Notes"
350°x120°
COLUMBIA
"NEW PROCESS"
Reg. U. 5.Pat. Off.
RECORDS
Viva-tonal Recording— The Records without Scratch
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Red Cross Drive Will Start Armistice Day for Douglas County
Committee Hopes to Have Quot
of 1300 Members Before
Thanksgiving
The annual membership drive of the American Red Cross will begin this week and continue until Thanksgiving in an effort to enroll the county quota of volunteers. The morning by Dr. K. K. James, chairman of the Long Island County chapter
The Douglas County membership drive will be in charge of Olin K. Fowning, a local insurance broker, and Solicitor Red Cross drive will be announced later, as will the quotas for the University and the several towns in Douglas. The committee has exceed greatly the county quota of 1400 members.
Other K. U., Faculty members serving of the membership committee of the American Red Cross are: Prof. Stuart Queen, Prof. George Beasel, Prof. James Lippman, Prof. Ferris and Herbert Alphin. There are 4 other members of the committee.
The minimum subscription for membership is one dollar, half of which goes to the national organization for use in the event of a national disaster, while the remaining amount goes to county health work among children.
Where individual donations exceed one dollar, all except 50 cents is for use of the local chapter for any work of the officers it serves to establish.
Air Travel in California Increases in Popularity
San Francisco, Oct. 18, — (UP)
The first birthday of consistent and standardized air travel in California finds four nineways operating between the two largest cities—Los Angeles and San Francisco, increasing popularity and prosperity.
Fifteen planes leave each terminal daily, usually carrying capacity loads and making in three hours a trip required (evelve by the fastest train.
The Second Annual Dads' day will be hold at Washington University on Saturday, Oct. 26. A football game of the most important events being planned.
Want Ads
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up
Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward
LOST: Student Enterprise book,
Finder please call Mary Alta Oswald
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LOST: Wednesday afternoon beacon (woven Venue Theater and 1011 Alamanda) 2, tickets for Missouri game Noah Murray at Escholte Embryonough. Phone 1158 848.
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch is front of Campus Wednesday night Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office, Bearward. 32
FOUND: Football tickets left, at
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—33
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Mail Pilot Saves Part of Cargo as Ship Burns
Elm Creek Neeb, Oct. 18—(UP) —A flash of fire speeding through the darkened sky just about dawn caused farmers of this section today to look up from milk paints, and forced early chickens to peck at the ground. It was Pile C. A. Bicup of the wasteland mail express cutting through the skies literally like a meat-eater. His ship was ablaze and he landed out of the flames on a side landing.
Scores of early risers viewed the phenomena and dashed out to see Bieau's daring flight to save the mals. He could have jumped and his blazing ship plunge like a torch to property below, but he didn't.
He steered the plane through the air to a landing near here, saved seven sacks of mail and then watched what might have been his flying and landing. Part of the cargo went with it, but Bloops had taved with his ship.
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WILLIAM HAINES in "SPEEDWAY"
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CLAYTON
Arlie Simmonds and His Collegians
Dates One-Fifty
Stags One-Fifty
There Are Still a Few Good Dates Left
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ETTA KETT
By Paul Robison
IM GLAD HAL-
THAT YOUR COLLEGE
IS GOING TO PLAY
ETTIE'S GAME
YOU A CHANCE
TO GET HOME
OVER THE
HOLIDAYS!
PLAY IS RIGHT!
THAT'S ALL THIS
GAME WILL BE
FOR US!
Paul Debbie Du-
I'M GLAD HAL-
THAT YOUR COLLEGE
IS GOING TO PLAY
IT WITH IT GAMES
YOU A CHANCE
TO GET HOME
OVER THE
HOLIDAYS!
And Deddie Dunn -
IM GLAD HAL-
THAT YOUR COLLEGE
IS GOING TO PLAY
EITHER IT GIVES
YOU A CHANCE
TO GET HOME
OVER THE
HOLIDAYS!
PLAY IS RIGHT!
THAT'S ALL THIS
GAME WILL BE
FOR US!
YOU BETTER
NOT JET FETA
HEAR YOU
DELITTLE
HER SCHOOL!
HELLO SIR--I SUPPOSE
YOU READ IN THE PAPERS
THAT I'M PLAYING END
ON OUR TEAM!
WHAT END
THE WEAK
END?
Pad Fedo On-
Copyright 1932 by Central Press Association, Inc.
FOR US
YOU BETTER NOT LET EITA HEAR YOU DELILTLE HER SCHOOL
HELLO SIZS - I SUPPOSE YOU READ IN THE PAPERS THAT I'M PLAYING END ON OUR TEAM ?!
WHAT END THE WEAK END?
Copyright, 1920 by Central Press Association, Inc.
GO AHRAD SLANDER ME-
BUT YOU CAN'T ESCAPE THE
FACT IN THE
BIG NOISE ON
THE TEAM!
YOU SOUND
NICE GAS
BRUSHING
TO ME!
OH NEAH-- WELL I SUPPOSE
I BROWN WITHIN I SAY
I CAPTAIN OF THE SCHOOL?
LISTEN—I INHIBITED ALL
THE BRANS IN THIS
FAMILY!
DON'T BE A
CLOBBER
BRANDS BEHIND
BRANDS BEHIND
WOULD I BE
BROUGHT TO ME
A KNOT TO ME
W
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1929
Annual Tilt With Aggies Is Big Six Football Feature
Gridiron Clash Tomorrow Brings Together Two Rivals of Long Standing
The stage is set, and tomorrow the curtain will rise on the 1929 Big Six conference football season, when the Detroit Tigers host the Manhattan cugine in the annual Dad's Day gridron feature. Coach Hargiss will pit full strength against Coach Bo McMillan's protypes, and the afternoon bids fair to be true can
Nevertheless, Coach McMillin will bring his full squad, and no alibi stories are forthcoming from the Agie camp. Every one of the squad plays in the top physical condition for tomorrow's game, he announced today.
Today the sun shone warm on the green award of the great amphitheater, and the field fast and hard for the two state elevees. Promise of a fair day tomorrow was greeted jubilantly by the crowd. The crowd's envy is praying for a clear day.
Only a Light Drill
On the eve of the all-intimate contest, Coach Hargiss was newly drilling his men at a light climb avoiding an enemy attack in the casus tintinum on the casus tintinum. Logan, Rost and Bruch, who have been on the sidelines most of the week, were suited up today and dried in for the evening. But they were in condition for the fray.
Last night three Jayaphower elems worked hard against each other endeavors to combine the best combination would be the best to start against the Aggries. To marrow the choice elemen will have to select with a similar group from the McMilin camp. A light polishing up or be the order tonight for the day
Indications are that a erosion of some 14,000 will be on hand when relocation Grover sounds the horns as he arrives to the bowwren. Last year the Kansas roosters booted the total at Manhattan. Abemear ball in 10,815 over the previous year's high uranium levels. Angie chewers will arrive early tomorrow, it was said.
Officials Announced
Officials for the game are announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at Texas A&M University, and Drew Bentley, director; Dwight Ream, emmpire; J. A. Riehlby, head coach; Dr. Landreuse.
Although the dayhawk team will outweigh the Agosius, a dearth of veterans will start against the University grinders in the positions of Welter, Minimizer, Platt and Daniels, mute men, Platt and Daniels, Captain Freeman, Bauman, Yueger, McMurray, Tackwell and Errington, Linneman.
Grade school children under 12 years of age are to be admitted for summer camp in the fall each day. In addition, about 175 editors attending the annual Kane Editors Awards will receive a special certificate of the University at the game. Several hundred Dates are also expected.
10. The probable starting lineup:
The probable shifting instrument
Kubernetes  Position  S.A.C. A
Kubernetes  Placement  Towler
Schoflinph  it  Freeman (cm)
Atkisson  hr  Yeager
Smoot  c  Saarens
M. Soron  rm  Buman
rt  rt  Tackwell
C. Smuy  re  Crankle
Lyman or Fisher ib  Evans
Cox or Lawrence ib  Evans
J. Larmach  fb  Fisser
R. Jubb  fib  Wiggins
Bare Legs Bid as Wiskey
Gary, Ind., —(UP)—Bare legs and
dazing brows at Wiskey's
business as Wiskey, Prof. Raymond
Schutz, sociologist of north Nanchest
college, declared here in exhort-
ing delegates at the Indiana W. C.
T.U. convention to campaign against
views of the younger generation.
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"Your athletic books must be presented with your ticket, at the game tomorrow," the student wrote. "The student body in advance
Lest Ye Forget
At the Emporia game last week, more than 200 students took part in a charity drive the ticket and were compelled to obtain them from home in the city.
While the University of Kansas is engaged in the second intra-state football game of the season here tomorrow with the LSU team, the Big Six competition for both schools, the other four members of the conference will be playing the following games:
Nebraska vs. Pittsburgh at Lincoln
Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia.
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dal- Ioo
Iowa State vs. Marquette at Milwaukee.
beta's Take Annual Intramural Fall Track Meet by Large Margin
Phi Kappa Psi Finished Second Sigma Chi's are Third; College Store
Gridley Stars
The last four events of the intramural track and field meet were completed yesterday, finishing the annual meet on Sunday. The win comes to Bein Thota Pi the winning colors. Phl Kupan Pal, Sigmur Chi and Kupana Sigma place second, third and fourth in the competition.
Numerous new records were tried, for during the three days of competition, to see if any number were left standing. Grillele, Beta, was the outstanding star of the
The 400-yard dash, which was won by Gridley, was the most closely contested race of the meet.
Team averages was tried for the first time this year and proved insol effective. Teams who had but one a two star athletes, took a few point but the averaging of the group on the team on a more equal hand up.
Summary of yesterday's meet is as follows:
410-yard dash: individual win-
gridley, Beta, times 25; team wins-
er, Pika Kappa, Coleman, Franks,
Cardwell, topp average, 53.5; second
Beta, 57; third, Delta Chi, 50.1.
Running high jump: bad.
Walking low jump: bad.
5 ft 6 in; team winner, Phi Kappa
Pai; Howard Skinner, team mean-
verage 5 ft. 2 in; second, Beta,队
mean- average 4 ft. 3 in;
for third and fourth 4 ft. 10 in
440 yard relay. Won by Betsi (Grigley,陆加, Austin; Hodge.) Time 47:52, second, Delta Tau Delta; third, Lapta Lambda; fourth, Kippa Kappa.
Forty-six women have qualified for the second round of the women's intramural tennis doubles, and 100 have qualified for the women's singles round of the deck tennis contest.
Shot put: Individual winner, Todd Phi Gamma Delta, distance 39 ft.
20 ft. 8 in, Kremer 6 ft. 1 in, Lam 4 ft. 8 in, Kremer 6 ft. 1 in, Lam 4 ft. 8 in, Kremer 6 ft. 1 in, Lam 4 ft. 8
Total points: A.T.O. 32, 32) A.K.T. 42, Beta; 82, Delta Chi. 35%, 35%
Beta; 82, Delta Chi. 35%, 35%
Beta; 51, Phi Deltai, Phi Giam. 14%, P. K. A. 4, Phi Phi, Phi Giam. 14%;
P. K. A. 4, Phi Phi, Phi Giam. 14%;
P. K. A. 4, Phi Phi, Phi Giam. 14%; Sig Alpha, 24, Sig Epi, 6;
P. K. A. 3, Sig Alpha, 24, Sig Epi, 6%; Theta Tau, 35, Tri Tau,
These women are organized in teams and are representing organized houses in the sorority intramural. The first round of the contest was finished Thursday evening. The second round began on the first of the week, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department of women's physical education.
Beta, 57; third, Delta Chi, 50.1.
Women's Tennis Tourney Advances to Next Round
Russian Expedition Digs out City of Samarkland
ALLIGATOR
Sanmarkand, Oct. 18. The ancient history of Sanmarkand, famed city destroyed by the Mongol conqueror, Georgis Khan, in 1202 A.D., D is being dug out of the earth by a Russian archaeological expedition. Results of the excavation are yet to be completed and nothing more can be accomplished until next spring.
ALLIGATOR is one snappy outgermament—and you can sleep in all it stay and never get rain, wind, dust.
Clay utensils bearing a strong resemblance to Roman vases have been unearthened in the lowest levels of the archaeological site, and raise the question of contact between Rome and this eastern center. The finds demonstrate that the city had its origin as far back as the second century B.C., and contained a later period, containing coins, lamps, and household utensils, have been excavated. Art panels and artifacts of considerable beauty have now in the museum of Samarkand.
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Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 18—(UP)—Corminker hopes mounted on the discharging from the hospital of Raymond Richards, first string tackle who may appear in the lineup Saturday. Richards took a light workout and Corminker tapering off a week of strenuous training with light drills.
Norman, Okla., Oct. 18 — (UP) -- Thirty Sooner Gridiron with Coach Ad Lindsay were enroute to Dallas today where they play the strong Texas team that has a reputation for drill night ended the practice sessions, today's drill at Dallas being to losseen sure muscles. Lindsay will face Crichton last week.
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 18—(UP) —Conch Ginny Henry spent a large part of the afternoon instructing him on men or blocking pots. The Tigers proved rather adapt to the job, hating several scrub basks before they woke up and went on. Strong was used at right heel replacement Luke Gilgore.
New York, Oct. 18- (UY)—Proacts of a renewal of the annual army-navy football classes burgled by an attacker in Washington between Maj. Gen. William E. Smith, superintendent at the U.S. Military Academy, and Robinson of the naval academy.
Whether or not the weather is good or disagreeable, a walk from your home to the DE LUXE CAFE is good exercise and when you get here, ask your water to serve you one of your famous 'I' Bone or sirion steaks. Also 50c Table D'Hote lunch or dinner is served here.
Nantucket, Kans., Oct. 18—(UP) —Every man from the head coach to the last string subs were said to be in condition today for the conference球场官员 between the Kansas and Alabama lawsuits. Light practice with time devoted to new plays was scheduled for the Argies today.
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The grover, Ernest Lutrell, won a bag on the athletes and was welcomed by fans in Miami from Dallas and Shine Park. Philadelphia, to enforce the rules, Caleb Snyder said.
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Garland, Texas—(CUP) A footwear and weary Dallas grocery today wondered if the spoils of the victor are worth the price.
The first swat was taken in front of the Dallas city hall yesterday and their mileage to the game was better than the last Lottrell that is bitterly complaining that his "dog" were giving out. The biggest delay occurred when they lost the baseball in
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The pair were off again early this morning with Rockwell their goal being to be a winner. He should shoulder, his hits averaging a little over the distance from first to last.
Providence, R. L., —(UP)—Opportunity for local males to get harried by a member of the gender sex will be offered when Mrs. Zora, Opus nurses in the nursing facility, opens her barber shop here "for men only." Mme, says Mrs. Armold, are "more generous than women," "less vain" and "not so cantankroans." She believes and is willing to demonstrate her good sense and charisma as any man.
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Starting blocks for the sprinter are being installed at the University of Washington in preparation for the Washington relay next spring. Formerly the conference rulings prohibited the use of "mechanical holes."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Mostly fair and cooler today.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
STUDENTS' DADS CHOOSE WILEY TO HEAD GROUP
Six Hundred Attend Eighth Annual Program Held Last Night
No. 32
W. W. Davis Main Speaker
Phi Delta Theta Wins Plaque for Having Most Dads Present
Dad's day banquet completed the eighth annual Dad's day program at the University last night. Six bunkers were set up under the Memorial Union building.
Instrumental music was furnished by the Bushong sisters, Ione, Rachel, and Margaret. The combined glee-skirted chorus "Ahawk" and "Crimps and the Bloog."
Maurice L. Brendesthal, A. B. '10 was tomatiste for the banquet and explained how loyal the dads of students are to the University.
Mr. V. M. Wiley, of Hutchinson, was elected president of the group at the American Society for Kaua, vice-president; and V. K. Bruner, Lawrence, secretary. The organization will work together with the University for better group organi-
Farena Promote Education
Chancellor Liliah explained how advanced education and said that nobody knows what a perfect education is but one of knowes a
Mr. V. M. Wiley responded to the chancellor's address, "Everyone would like to live life over," said Mr. Wiley, after he had told of the beautiful campus of the University and the inspirations he had felt this afternoon.
Dr. William L. Bardick, vicepresident of the University, gave the address of welcome.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, athletic director of the coventry of Kansas, has been coaching Coach "Bil" Hargues was to speak on "Pipkin Phoenicea" but was not told by coach Mike Milin, coach of the K-Agate team was to make a short talk on the K.
"You dads are the heroes of today," said Mr. Davis. "You see a foundation for liberal education You complete nothing here. All we do is help you lay a foundation for your future. Your accomplish exceeds press, and discipline."
Davis Gives Address
The principal address of the evening was given by Prof. W. W. Davis of the history faculty of the University, Mr. Davies is a member of the
Weidman Presents Prizes
"We need your help, support, and intelligent conviction. You are the teacher of our students and nobody on earth loves your son or daughter as much as you do." The student body in general is quite condescending and addicted to life. From the classrooms of the University are going students who aid to beauty and character.
Weldman Presents Prizes
The presentation of prizes were made by Arab Rahim, President of FI. Pierce, Fln. won the prize for coming the greatest distance. He came 1800 miles.
Seven fathers have three children in school, so a prize will be sent to each one. Those who will receive prizes are H. H. Nami, Amaral, Tex; H. H. Nami, Amaral, Tex; E. A. Amos, Humboldt; and B. J. Bomer, Lawrence.
The house of five or more students which had the greatest percentage of dada present was the Phi Beta Delta. Keppi Alpha Theta was second.
Delegate List Uncertain
America May Have Six Attend London Conference
Washington, Oct. 19. — (UP) WH-
President Hoover draFTs his list of delegates, the five naval powers area
and six states, and the four senators on concrete problems to be
considered in London at the conference
scheduled for the third week in Jan-
Identity of the sixth delegate, if there is a sixth, caused speculation today with the opinion prevailing he would be an unofficial person who could have been a senator as contrasted with others directly representing the senate and White House.
Secretary of State Stimson will head the American delegation, his four or five civilian fellow delegates to the White House straight. Decision to appoint so many representatives was accepted here to mean the president, would be represented by at least two men. Two others probably will be Ambassador Dawne and Gibbons.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929
Economics Conference Completed Yesterday
The last session of the Fifth Annual Conference of the Kansas Instructors in economics and business in room 212 Administration building.
The subject discussed was, "The Economics of Thorstein Veblen," presented by J. E. Rossignol, dean of the College of Education, University of Nebraska. Other speakers were J. E. Kammeyer of Kansas State Agricultural College; H. W. Guest of Bukarest University; and nomics of the University of Kannas.
The instructors were given a combined meal on Friday night at Wiedemann's on a rooftop. E. Hay of the department of engineering posted on "Avention," Jens P. Perger and Sven Börst.
The conference will meet next year at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Two Topeka Women
Killed As Motor Car
Plunges From Road
Two Students Summond Front Aggie Game Yesterday By Acredent
The death of two prominent Kansas women, Mrs. H. W. Wagner, wife of the cheif Engineer of the Santa Fe railroad, and her mother Mrs. L. H. Reeder, 76, in an auto accident ten miles out of town on Troy, drew two attendants at the Aggie game yesterday afternoon.
They were Eleanor Wagner, c30 daughter of Mrs. Wagner, and Virginia Reeder, visiting Delta Zeta from Manhattan, granddaughter of Mrs. Reeder. A brother of Miss Wagner, Pretender, was also until shortly before the accident when his mother took the wheel, was slightly injured.
The Wagner lived in Toneka when the general offices of the railroad were being built in Texas, 15 years ago. Eleanor Wagner, the daughter, was a member of Alpha Pi Sorority, she left before graduation where her mother had been taken to a hospital shortly before her death, the grandmother was killed in street violence.
The car, it is reported, skidded on pavement before plunging over an icy road. The car was sent to emergencyeral times. Either Cornellia, sorrally astered by Miss Wagner, and injured, or the message coded for Miss Wagner was relieved to the cheerleader who sent the message.
Fowles Gives Two Talks
"Modern Music," "Bach and His Composition" Topics
Ernest Fowles of the Royal Academy, London, spoke on "Modern Music" at the meeting of the Arts Council in Dublin, and on universities held Friday afternoon in his evening lecture. Mr. Fowles spoke on "Bach and His Contribution
Mr. Fowles illustrated his lecture on "Modern Mind" by selections from works by such writers as those were taken mostly from the compositions of Debussy, Melepapé, Arnold Schoenberg.
In his evening lecture, Mr. Fowles illustrated his lecture by selections from Bach's preludes and chromatic fantasies.
The program for the members of the association yesterday consisted of conferences from 9:30 to 12. Lunch was served at the Union building and members of the association attended a game—Kansas game in the afternoon.
"Mr. Fowles displayed his ability as a splendid artist on the piano" said Dean Donald M. Swarthwort.
At a meeting of the Kansas State Board of Regents held Friday morning, the university authorized Lindsley, the board, authorized the leasing of 160 acres of Kansas State Teachers College hand to the city of KANSAS for use on its new airport. The airport is to be operated in such a way that it will be beneficial to the public and the students.
Milton Beach, c-31, shot last week in a dispute with six Lawrence high school students who had broken into his friend's hunting cabin on the campus of Lawrence reasonably just cording to a report last evening, just cording to the Memorial hospital.
Hays Teacher's College Land Leased to Airpor
Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ill. Oct 19. (UP) - Minnesota came from behind here today to beat Northwestern by 24. The victory came by the top-heavy score of 26 to 14.
Battle of Wits Enlivens Feast of Editors Here
The Governor, the Law and the Press Rap Each Other in Friendliness
The press vs. the State reprise which brought loud applause and deep laughter from some 200 guests murkied the news of the debate by the University last night. The law was put in its place and its prosecution was
Governor Reed Speaks
"I hope the Kansas press will always be free and intelligent, and if it cannot be both, I hope it may at least continue to be free," said the
"America has learned to produce, but she has not learned how to play. She's not a professional home, apparently to buy a hot dog and yell himself at some game before returning to the pursuit of vultuosity. Walter Lippmann calls 'decervation.'
"Nothing is so important in a democracy as a free press."
I wish you editors would realize there is a farm problem. In eight years, the farmers' income has fallen from fifteen to twelve billion dollars while our total national income was increasing from sixty-seven to eighty-
(Continued on page 2)
"Roughly 25 per cent, of the population get less than 10 per cent, of the income. This can't continue indefinitely without serious effect or harm."
Turning to the state highway pro-
lem, the Governor said:
"This year we have built three times in many allweather roads as has been done in any other one period in Karsun. The roads were unexpectedly favorable, and within a few weeks every county in the state will be connected by good roads."
"Assaulted on all sides and from above by a hundred modern means of communication and distraction," he writes. "A machine-gun fire. The ideas which are buried at its rear are fragmentary. They are complex, fragmented and not conventions and not ideas. You editors must interpret these fragments to your readers; you must set ideas in their contexts."
we spent twenty billions of dollars for amusements in one year out of which $15 million must such competition, to light the distractions of modern life, out insti-
"This buttress building activity has based up money faster than we expected. Rough money come early from the public, but much more so that means our Highway commission must live from month to month in a sort of hand-to-mouth existence. I am happy with the budget mission highly and to explain to you that the temporary shortage of funds is due, not to unwieldy, but to their substantial planning and intense activi-
The Governor announced that he was trying to free a $600,000 sum to be used to tide over the highway and reduce taxes and reindicate the budget.
Our Shattered Personality
"Kansas taxation system is perhaps the crushed in the country," asserted Governor Reed. "I am ashamed to compare our tax laws with those of California, Wisconsin, New York, and Texas." He added, "gard. So when the Tax Close commission brings in its report in the near future I hope you editors will review this report and use it to help impair important things our State will have to consider in this decade."
Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley, who apoke before the Governor, lamented the "shattered personality" of we moderns.
No one who is not twins, said the Chief Executive should be elected governor, so one could go around making speeches and the other remain
Nominies from the University for the Rhodes scholarship this year are: Garvey Bowers, m32, *M. Garvey*; Sue Woods, L. Leaventhorne; F. Aline, M. Abang; c31, Oklahoma City; H. F. Bilby; c30, Chicago; S. Sekman, S. Cope; s39, Spencerville.
Rhodes Scholarship Nominees Announced
The candidates will go to Tepec Dek, 6, with the representatives of the state committee to be interviewed by the state committee, after which the Kansas State Department will release the results.
The nominees must be a male citizen of the United States and unmarried, 19 to 25 years old, and must have a degree in college. The qualities considered by the board are: his literary and scholastic attainments, his qualities of manhood, his moral force of character, his physical vigor as shown by his interest in outdoor sports.
Mid-Semester Exams Will Be Given Early at Advisers' Request
Faculty Will Report Absences
Notion Concerning Cuts
Is Not Official
Mid-semester reports will be asked for by Nov. 7, according to Paul B. Greenberg, who conducts the examinations will be given earlier this year than usual. This action has been taken at the request of several students and teachers, who feel that students who are having difficulty with their work should be interviewed soon in the next week.
Mid-semester examinations are given as a precaution measure rather than the final exam. Dean Lawson says, It helps him as well as the professor to check on us at the work done so far. Students are expected to wear appropriate attire and do not pay much attention to their standing in classes, and these examinations are necessary to remedy their particular case before it is too late. The grades are sent to the parents as well as being received.
Teachers Report Abilities
Lecturers have been sent out to mornings to report students who have been absent from class excessively. The meaning of "excessively" is entirely up their own sleeve. One of the most important rules which the University has concerning absences according to the dean, is that a student may be withdrawn for reasons not specified. This is not just a hard rule intended to drive the student, but it has been set down to keep him from drifting into enrollees' hands. Some students are still not allowed to course without telling the authorities and if these reports are handed in the student can sometimes be encouraged.
No Cuts Are Allowed
There is a prevailing notion among students of the University that they are allowed a certain number of cuts
Dean Lawn says, "I've been her fifteen years, and this regulation has never been on the books during that time. The law is now at least are all lavered in the University."
- No Cats Are Allowed
Football Scores Yesterday
Ethabashar 12, Nederson 7,
Milwaukee 9, Minneapolis 6,
Missouri 20, Irwin 8,
Ohio State 7, Michigan 8,
Miami 8, Michigan 7,
Tulane 60, Southeastern Louisiana Institute 6,
Baylor 31, Arkansas 10,
Baylor 25, Oklahoma State 6,
Washington 51, College of Ohio 12,
Cleveland 51, College of Oklahoma 12,
Vernon 18, Union 7,
Nevada 41, North Carolina 10,
Xavier 14, Centre 6,
Harvard 20, Arrow 9,
Oklahoma State 7, Vanderbilt 11,
Alabama 5, Vanderbilt 11,
Oklahoma State 7, Wendell 6,
Oklahoma State 7, Wendell 6,
Norfolk State 6, Walker 6,
Oklahoma State 7, Walker 6,
Washington and Jefferson 6, Carriage Tech 6,
Pennsylvania 12, Pompton Lake 6,
Columbia 9, Fortress 6,
Columbia 9, Fortress
--to Airplanes
--to Airplanes
Friday's Results
Konami 6, Wahooer 8
Konami 6, Waldo 9
Konami 7, Kaito 9
Konami 7, Kanji Kawaii 0, 29, Mary's 0
Konami 7, Maki 0, 19, Mary's 0
Melphron 25, Oihara 0
Philips 6, Oracle Diamond 1
Philips 6, Orbis Diamond 1
Takushin 6, Norida 1
Takushin 6, Norida 1
Marquette 11, Jonas State 6
Marquette 11, Jonas State 12
Maryville Women 7, Springfield Women 7
Maryville Women 7, Springfield Women 7
Jewish Jewell 12, Central Council Teacher
Jewish Jewell 12, Central Council Teacher
Korsturand 52; Manual 9
Parissa Jr. College 27; Kidarado Jr. Col
Boston 21, Concord 6, Charleston 84
(night)
Fulton 6; Missouri 6.
Four Schools Join In Missouri Valley Debate Schedules
Total of Twelve School now Represented for New Forensic
System
Twelve schools, four over the number of last year, have entered the Missouri Valley Debate league for the first time. Judges have voted and oneditted by the members. This is the first year, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art here and secretary of the judges. Their students have reached the full dozen total.
The new schools entering this year are Nebraska, Washington University and Ohio State. In the new plan, that each school conduct their debate schedules independently, is being inaugurated. Formerly, this process was scheduled all school debates. No valley championship will be awarded these days. The other members of the league are Arkansas U., South Dakota U., Oklahoma U., Texas Drake U. and Kentucky U.
Kansas Meets Eight Teams
Kansas Meets Eight Teams
Nebraska, South Dakota, Washington,
Missouri, Kannas Agricultural College,
Oklahoma, Arkansas and Texas
Trupons for the freshman debate team will be held next Tuesday in Green hall. Candidates for the team must preface their speech with a two minute rebuttal speech for this trial. Judges of the trupons will be: Rice Lardner, freshman debate coach; Fred Anderson, a member of last year's debate team, and Profes-
Freshmen to Debate
This team will have several debates with the Kansas State Agricultural College, with Washburn University and permafrost at Missouri State University and freshman teams.
Professor Buehler would like to have the names of all women interested in trying out for debate. The university will display a women's debate team will be organized and debated with Denver University, Kansas State Agricultural College, Emporia Teachers Collegiate, Iowa State University. The probability will be scheduled.
Manuscripts Due Monday
Winners Receive Membership to Pen and Scroll
Try out papers for Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, are due to mourn. Anyone who works in the manuscript on the Pen and Scroll box on the first floor of Fraser Hall. The manuscripts should be marked on the outside that they are written in. The author also contain the author's Non de Plume. His real name, address, and telephone number should be placed in a separate envelope. The manuscript that are submitted as tryout paper should be about 1500 words in length; and they should be either persons
"We do not want copies of high school crations or debates such as have been handed in during the past," said Hornsey Sanctey, president.
Although the manuscripts should b of the prescribed length, shorter one will be considered if they are of so friendly merit. Candidates will be judged by the merits of their master's record, and their interest writing.
Auto Mechanics School Starts Monday Evening
FOUR PAGES AND MAGAZINE
Persons interested in evening school work in auto mechanics are requested to come to Liberty Memorial high school Monday, Oct. 21 at 7:30 p.m. for registration, according to an announcement by the Lawrence public evening school.
The class will be under a competent instructor and will include a study of carbonation, electrical system and other important parts and systems of automobiles. There is no tuition charge but a fee of two dollars will be assessed which will be returned to attend three-fourths of class time.
Lutherans Hold Forum
Students affiliated with the Lutheran church will discuss "World Peace," at their meeting Sunday evening. At 11:30 a.m., "C11," is the leader. About 60 persons attended the discussion 1 a.m. when Professor Kraussman taught a lecture on Religion. The group meets in the parish house of Trinity Lutheran church, which is located at 11th and 12th floors. All students are invited to this forum.
14 Senior Women Named To Education Fraternity
Fourteen senior women at the University have been elected to P Laumbia Theta, nonary educational fraternity for women. Election is based upon scholarship and recommendation for ability in educational work.
Fledge service will be held or Monday, Oct. 21, at 5:00 p.m. Initiation will be sometime in November.
Senior women chosen to membership are: Bertle Aubbe, Hazelton, Pi; Gertrude Benson, Colby; Sister James; Mary Browne, Lucie Christie, Kansas City; Jacquita Coe, Council Grow; Cecil Epstein, Kansas City; Ora Jane Kelley, Tulsa; Rachel McGraw, Dorothy Pino, Lawrence; Ruth Pratt, Jmstown; Elizabeth Rippus, Halsted; Susan Clark, Independence of Akita; Adea Katherine Wiley, Kansas City.
Pinkham Says News Men Should Holler Offener Than Agree
Hay Explains New Dangers in Stories of Accidents to Airplanes
The Saturday morning session of Newspaper Roundtables for Kansas editors was opened by Prof. L. N. Flint, who introduced the first industrial engineering of Industrial and Mechanical Engineering in the School of Engineering.
Mr. Hay spoke on "The News-
 paper's Part in Converting the Public to Air-Mindness." It is the duty of the editor to make the public air-minded in the right way, and to do so until overcome the following difficulties.
"In the reporting of aircraft accidents the often conceived in aircraft transportation today is safe compared to automobile transport, where there are less leases, in experience, and stunt failures. There are few accidents on the ground."
"The language in acrobatics is new and errors creep in because editors are not familiar with the aeroproducts language.
"The editor should boost the subject of a aeronautics in his home community and should sponsor model airplane contests, flying clubs, and help students at airport. The city that does not have these things will be a back number."
Professor Hay stated that Kansas is loading all states in the United States this year in the total number of aircraft Travel Air company of Wichita stands third in total production. In May, 245 aircraft were licensed pilots, and 32 airports listed with the Department of Commerce, the department of engineering, the department of mechanical engineering here has had a .35 per cent increase in enrollment due to interest in the program.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the department of English, spoken on by Ms. Hoopes, said that she chose this topic because it would allow her to say anything she wants, not just what she knows and do not always regard teaching as news, whereas people want to know what people are saying.
"Teachers look on the newspaper as a tool and as a part of their material." Newspapers play a great part in educating the future generations. They are used to tell stories and that is also a part of the editor's work," said Miss Hoopes.
"Newspapers should help to preserve the history of the state. Mrs. Rosenberg told me she helped in this in devoting space to reminiscences. Women know of little things that have to do with the early years of the city, and she sought after 100 years from now."
Miss Hoopes concluded by saying that editors should be required to take examinations in grammar.
E. G. Pinkham, row correspondent of the Kansas City Star, who spoke on "Why I Did Not Write Some News," said that newspapers try to reflect too much what their subscribers are thinking, that there is too much agreement, and that newspapers should develop more individualized and become more individualized.
8 Wants More Criticism
"There is not enough hollering Newspapers need to suggest ideas, to arouse speculation, and to lead in the direction of stimulating 'thought.'"
"Speaking of the press as a national institution in the United States, we must form, to agree, and to swell the general chorus of assent. This is my task," he said. "And for all our press, we are becoming a standardized people and accept everything that has been received from National Bank, ended the meeting with a discussion on "As the Business World."
TOUCHDOWN GIVES AGGIES 6-0 GAME IN DRIZZLING RAIN
Lateral Forward Pass Play, Nigro to Towler, Paves Way for Scoring Plunge
Javhawk Threats Fail
Bausch Reels Off Long Gains
In Smashing Charges
Toward Goal
Outplayed though not outgained, the University of Kansas football team tossed away three chances to defeat the hounds at defeat at the hands of the Kansas Angle eleven by a 6 to 0 scores at the Memorial stadium here yesterday. The aggregation took back the all-Kansas crown which was snatched from their boids at Manhattan last year and then defeated on Tuesday's contest, the annual Dad's day feature, the opening game for the Big Six conferences for both schools.
By Richard Doan
Pass Play Payes Way for Score
Pass Flaire Paves Wor for Score
The winning touchdown was scored in a tight play by Aggie men had cleverly executed a lateral pass play. With the ball on Kannas "40-yard line, McMillan flipped it over and broke through to Towler, the Aggie viking man, who was brought to earth only after he had reached the one-yard line. Then he jumped up the plunge, but in the next one Winggrist pushed the ball across the line. Cronkite, Aggieagle who dropped back for the four extra points, fumbled the ball.
The crowd of nearly 15,000 persons was forced to denilakers and hoist umbrellas when a driving rain started
Governor Reed Attends
Cycle M. Reed, governor of Kana-
s, attended the state school's foal game, and was a member of the Chancellor party during the first half. At the half, he was escorted by the Mayor, J. H. Lindley, and joined the party of President E. D. Farrill of Manhattan.
'alling in the second quarter, and continued intermittently throughout the remainder of the game. The grid-shifting caused frequent fumbles.
The offensive power which excited Kansas fans in the final quarter of both the Illinois and the Emporia games was evidenced only three times in yesterday's contest, and then to no extent in recent weeks opening quarter and once again in the closing minutes of the fray, the Jayhawks pounded in vain on the Angle forward wall and each time back up their goal posts to back up their own goal posts.
Shortly after the opening kick-off the clown-clad team staged a 50-yard march down the gridriden, drive in, and grab the ball from one own 8-yard line. The plumes netting long gains were made with Jim Bunce, powerful soffwheel sophomore fullback, who completed "left" Fisher. With a touchdown almost within grasp, the Hargiss-Getto machine stopped gaining ground and finally lost the ball on its way.
Taking the ball for the Aggles, McMillin punted out of danger, only to have the Jayhawkers coming back again, wailing off yards in long run. The Eagles had a tight threat on the Aggle 27-yard line when a long pass, from Fisher to Mullins, was incomplete and Kaneas hit the ball to the Aggles on downs.
From that time on, until the rally late in the game, the Jayhawkers played a boring battle. Aside from a few breaks, the Argies outplayed Wiggins by scoring two points. Wiggins carrying the brunt of the Wildcat attack. Jim Bausch was jerked from the Kansas backfield early in the second quarter, just before the Angle touchdown. Not unless the almost over was he again inserted.
Frosty Coe, veter half-back, and Lee Page, sophomore back who sparkled as a ground-gainer in the Emporia game, were the ball carriers in most of the line thruna made in the second and third quarters.
Toward the end of the last quarter, Baunch and Lawrence replaced Pages in a new 120-square-foot building. The ashwawers headed immediately toward the goal line. A passing and planning drive led by Baunch, who stepped out of the 200-pound through the Agrie line for regular long gains that break the huddling Kansas roots to their
The march began at Kansas' own
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR  LAWRENCE MANY
SUNDAY Editor  Jake Pohlstaff
Channels Editor  William Moore
Night Editor  Katherine Holloway
Night Editor  Katherine Holloway
Sunday Magazine Editor  Daniel Niemeyer
Fachbuchs Editor  Roberts, Cullison
Fachbuchs Editor  Roberts, Cullison
ADVERTISING MGR.
Assistant Adv. Nur.
Assistant Adv. Nur.
District Assistant
District Assistant
Circulation Manager
FLOYD NELSON
Maurine Cleregeren
Kenneth Paddock
Barburn Kennedy
Eddie McKernan
Lester Snhler
SUNDAY STAFF
Owen Paul
Dick Bench
John Morris
Betty Pench
Eric Marmet
Margaret Riley
Frank Hower
Robert Brown
Betty Himmering
Business Office      K.U. 66
News Room         K.U. 25
Night Connection   K.201K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia. Free of the Department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929
Shipment price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, Simple repurchase, letter mail return, letter mail return 17, January at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THE WEEK
Rammys MacDonald depended for Canada after a week's experience at President Hoover's fishing camp. The team also planned a nursing a pair of blonded hands.
The Athletics won the world series, much to the surprise of nobody, considering the superiority displayed in the opening games.
Mr. Fall enacted the touching drama, "From Sick-bed to Courtroom." The trial actually started, but is not finished yet.
French deputies grew indignant because their war department had not been spending enough money. The sad state of affairs promises to be remedied, since some nine million dollars more will be spent next year. Italy wants parity with French armaments. France does not want it. All of which may break up the approach five-power peace treaty.
Kansas City appealed to the federal farm board for help in the milk strike, "Not in our power," said the board. Which gives occasion for the perfectly natural query, "What are the powers of the farm board, if any?"
Dr. E. E. Slosson, noted scientist, journalist and alumnus of the University, died.
Richard J. Hopkins was appointed federal judge. Governor Reed hailed the appointment as the dawn of a new day in uncorrupted justice, which, strange to say, caused not a little comment.
WET
Mrs. Alexander Pantages was convicted of manslaughter for the death of a man whom she hit when driving a car while drunk. Perronend, the young Chicago salesman, was shot down by the former soda clerk for driving in front of him. The murderer was drunk, according to a company's confession.
In Los Angeles, a marine force officer faces a jure on charges of reckless driving. He was caught after a mile chase. He was dressed in his officer's uniform, blowing his police whistle steadily, and drunk. Nearen home, a K. U. student was seriously wounded by a high school student who had been drinking.
Those who preach personal liberty and exercise it regardless of the law are a deadly menace to the personal liberty of society.
THE LIMIT REACHED
As might have been expected, some one carried things too far in the inter-campus war with the K-Agglez. More regretable from the University's point of view is the fact that University students were the ones who stepped over the dim boundary line between fun and hoodhumism. Whether or not the exact identity of those who clipped "K.U" on the prize Aggie cattle is established, the fact remains that heavy damages have been incurred, and S.K.A.S. authorities may justly look upon the University as having exceeded the bounds of good sportsmanship which otherwise characterized the feud.
Despite the fact that University
students evidently committed 'the deed, it is fair to say, that the remainder of the student body was not in sympathy with such tactics. If the offenders sought the limelight of heroism on the campus here, they are to be disappointed.
Even school spirit has limits.
OLD AGE WINS
When the Kansan mainly referred to a "pair of oxen" last week, the Topeka Capital immediately administered the following severe chastenment: "Quite exasuably, time being the essence of thought, the Kansan paragrapher doesn't know so dangoned much about oxen, either. When ox tests are in vogue, they were alluded to, spoke of, and called 'poke of oxen.'" In appropriate humility, youth bows to age. Obviously, the recollection of the hoary-haired capital writer harkers back onto an age which the Kansan knew not of.
DRY AMERICA
One million profit in six months, code bank accounts, hired syster lawyers, six ocean steamships and 20 speedboats, a city armed with machine guns and small cannon, 35 distributing points from New York to Virginia, armored cars for transportation—such is the array of equipment found by federal prohibition officers when they swept down or one of the biggest boots treats ever found in bootleg war.
The leaders have been caught and probably will be punished with "$1,000 fine and ten days in jail." The boatlegers, the little fellows who slip good fellows a drink now and then, probably will get ten years at hard labor. Such are their just desert, but what about the brims? The answer is simple, as expressed in the famous statement of Clarence Darrow, "You can't convict a million dollars."
If prohibition, the "great experiment" as characterized by President Hoover, is to be a success, now is an opportunity time for enforcement officials to deal some justice to the booze trusts, the "big boys," as well as to the little fellows.
Overheard at The Editors' Conference
Death's Darkest Moment
Deirdre's "Walker" Michelle
The artist Hume Greylee and
Joseph Pfeiffer wrote for
the Kansas editors who were drilled into
and spinning yo, yo, Friday.
O. I. Little says the branding of nAggie ball with the letters "KU" sakes to him like an ironical boom. It sounds like something like that with a moral.
Seeking a vacation and the balmy alligiate atmosphere, editors on our campus found themselves in the midst of a war.
Evidently Not
"How interesting," observed J. C. Campbell, the publicist of Globe, "the international conferences are always held about the time of footballs games. I wonder if there could be a football tournament."
Q. Why do newspaper men smoke in the journalism building, when it is generally considered to be against the law?
To date no editor has defined advertising as "bread cast on the water that comes buck as strawberry shortcake."
Minute Interview
Editors were on edge Friday evening at the banquet, checking up to see Chancellor Lindley was going to report them. They told them in previous annual speeches.
Who rememberes with Miss Lizzie Wooster addressed a state editorial author of the editors in the battle on June 10, and three minutes later the air was blue.
Or Words?
Dr. Helen O. Mahin, "Because they want to."
"Come on boys," said n. Kansas Editorial Figure, "let's get the meeting started and work out our football tickets."
What about the bird who is so dumb that he thinks a goblet is a little sailor?
They Were On A Vacation
They Were On A Vacation
of a journalism student waited avidly for the calling like the characters in the "Front Page" or "Gentleman of the Press."
"Come on, boys," postplaced Chet Storeh of the Augusta Daily Gazette to advertise that he would edition of editions of weekly papers. "We'll learn more here than if we were in a school."
Acacia House Belonged to Art Collector and Is One of Oldest Historical Lawrence Landmarks
One of the oldest and most historically valuable homes in the city is located on the corner of Brinton Woodward, now occupied by the Acacia fraternity. This house, built on a former tenement street, and adding the University property on three sides, was been closely related, during the past half century, to the Lawrence and of the University it self. It was also nationally known for collection which it farmly housed.
The grounds, compiling more than two acres, first belonged to Governor Robinson of Kansas. A few years later the close of the war, the Bay of Fires, the Battle of Ridleron-Raker Company of Kansas City, who built the original house
BATTLE OF WITS
ENLIVENS EDITORS
tutions of higher learning are striving to teach your sons and daughters.
(Continued from page 1)
The Law is Ranned
R. M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, took the Press to talk for too much too curiously. Of some she said, "There are lawyers at the bar of justice, he said, seven million cases concerned libel. They have extended its blessings on the Press."
Returning to this, Governor Reed remarked that "Thank God this is one of the best days in my life when it comes into a newspaper office, it takes off its hat. If Dean Davis has been in Kansas longer than I have, we have known it." The editors laughed.
Mr. Morgan cautioned the editors to "tell the truth but to tell it carefully." Tribute was paid to Thomas Jefferson for his insistence on the adoption of Rights" as an amendment to the federal Constitution by Dean Davis.
Sedition Interests Reed
"It was Jefferson, too, who immediately on becoming president, pardoned the slavees of 1728." This latter statement brought from the governor an order to ban pardoning new pardoning governors, who injured the displeasure of courts. The governor
Demanding to know what the University was doing with all the money for the athletic facilities at City Star, joyfully outpointed that Manhattan Aggies had overheated K. U., by two briers伯考 to two. Helen Bertscher, the director in reducing freight rates. He assured Dona Davis that the Press did not want her to be involved W. Y. Morgan, editor, commented loudly enough to be heard: "but we want the Law's public notifications!"
Mr. Rutledge defined the college red man as one who had enjoyed a sur- year loaf with plenty of doughl lumps of crust.
Mr. Gray urged the Kansas editors to attend the next meeting of the World's Press Congress, probably in London, and invited them to attend the meetings of the Missouri Press Association at Kansas City, Nov. 14, 15, and 18.
Nearly 100 students and professors, drawn from every section of the United States, on the third University World Cruise, arrived in Glasgow, where they spent seven months encircling the globe. More than 100 universities have granted credits to students for academic studies taken on previous trips to the records on file in the office of the University Travel Association.
Jess Denoise of the Dodget City Globe spoke briefly, and Clint Seedstreet, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, told the officers in bucharest Saturday noon.
A PHOTOGRAPH is you on paper. We can make the photo and we have the paper.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass
A PHOTOGRAPH
Mr. Woodward, after a tour abroad on which he bought a number of valuable paintings, remodeled the house, adding, among other rooms, a gallery for his art collection. He named the house "The First and last parts of both his names."
The property was afterwards sold to Mr. Brinton Woodward, wholesale druggers of Kansas City, and later was known as an collector of fine paintings.
The Acacia fraternity again remodeled the house, increasing its size and adding a large dormitory on the third floor. Since then the house has been changed with minor improvements, and today remains one of the historic homes.
Fraternity Lafayette
After the death of Mr. Woodward in 1919, his widow spent most of her life at the home of the niece. Place was closed for some time. In 1919 the three was purchased by the Kansas Chapter of Aacacia.
Are You Crazy--training services for Jay James will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building.
It was the art collection of Mr. Woodward that first made Brywood a national treasure, the country. This collection, one of the best private collections west of Mississippi, made the house a center of art history in the country. The collection of paintings was lent to University, part of it having been acquired by the last spring. A collection of rare books, housed in the library of Brywood, includes two volumes of bibliophiles, especially for its voluminous magazine files and for its volumes of French, English, and Ameri-
The Acacia fraternity, by retaining its original name of the property, and by preserving its historical significance of this house, its relation to the city of Lawrence is unclear.
Fraternity Purchases in 1919
Of course she likes to have a box of chocolates with her as a gentle reminder of your affection. She prefers.
Fearless Jayhawker Is Victim of Aggie Spooks
Dick Zimmerman, one of that successful painting party early Sunday morning at Manhattan, in a toter brave the惩罚s of Argile land, Dick Ayers. At night, vision of cowboys swopping down upon him with brandishons beat the tattoos on his forehead, the cows beller and everything smells like the Kansas City stock market is supposed to be peaceful oblivion. But to crown it all, a warring telephone call just before retiring, aids greetly to his frame of mind. What was struck by his sawings of a necklace party. That good old-fashioned kind of necklace party whose enthusiastic covert attack removed something which they had previously called their own. Or perhaps, Dick thought they might stop wearing a very serious coat. He had made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world." The dorm he made a Jaawkk "out of Argie's 'pride,' and changing brands is a very serious offense in the world."
As they started to another him, a pitiful call for help run through the sleeping porch, "Help me," said the mebodramic.
Watch Repairs
High Class Work at The Right Price
F. H. ROBERTS Jewelier Successor to Landes
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
833 Mass.
--training services for Jay James will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building.
"Handy for Students'
Whitman - Johnston - McDonald Chocolates Special Hallowe'en Packages
Phone 678
IRELAND
H
O
O
P
L
A
BKN HHHHS
The engagement of Ben Hibbs, 24,
an associate editor of Country Gentlemen,
to Miss Edith Doty, of Columbus,
was announced Friday.
Mr. Hilbe, who is now in Philadelphia, was editor of the Arkansas City Traveler until last spring and had previously taught journalists at the University of Arkansas. His column in the Traveler was widely quoted throughout Kansas.
Miss Doty taught school in Arkam
sas City.
Nows of the engagement was a mixture to University friends of Ben Hill College, with students at the campus and among the State editors meeting here, the following companies.
Marion Leigh, c20, of the Grittew
Marson Leigh, "Ob well, you haven't seen my
Owen Staunfer, editor-jobholder of
Arkansas City Trader." "Ullman
never realized it more forcibly than when I learned he had won his girl
Wayne McCoy, c38, manager of Southwestern Telephone Company in Chicago heard it. He deserted our bachelor club without consultation. I recorded the message.
Hazel Mayer, telegraph editor, the Arkansas City Traveler: "So that's why he left. I knew he was a fast worker."
Stuart Hamilton, assistant professor of Journalism: "I thought he'd 'allow my example.'
The enrollment in the department of petroleum engineering at Oklahoma A. and M. College at Stillwater has increased 59 per cent over last year.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps. Other Supplies Stationery.
BANANA BOAT
PRACTICAL GIFTS for the House Warming
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Provide through Provident
WARREN SMITH
Look Ahead Man,
Look Ahead!
You are up and doing. Business is fine. Lots of health. Plenty of "ppp." Filled with the joy of living!
But Look Ahead Man, Look Ahead! Put some of today's funds into life insurance that will take care of you in the tomorrow's that lie ahead.
Sand us the coupon and find out how little you will have to save each your to get $100 a day. You can look ahead. Look ahead. Look ahead.
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia
O. K. Fearing and W. B. Dalton
McCurdy Bldg. 1201 Mass. St.
Telephone 865
Telephone 265
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH Sunday, October 20, 1929 No. 32
--training services for Jay James will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1:30 in the rest room of Central Administration building.
The Christian Sacrifice Society of the University of Kansas will meet Monday at 7:00 o'clock in room D, Merys hall.
RUSSELL, BECK, president.
JAY JANES:
SIGMA PI:
testing of Sirius Fi will be held at 4:00 a.m. in
munition building. The associate members are expect-
ed to attend.
JANE KIRK, secretary.
THEGDORE PERKINS, president
Red Leaves and Noses Are Results of Alcohol
Paul Schwegler, star tackle on the University of Washington Football team, wears the number "22" on the
Frost, usually credited as the agent in autumn leaf-color changes, really has very little to do with the case. When they grow old they do not function as efficiently as they did when they were young. Certain chemical products accumulate, among them various alcohols, and these not only inhibit growth in the leaf to give them the bright-colored pigments.
Philadelphia——Leaves turn red in
autumn from the same cause that
nurses eyes红 at any time—al-
though the light is soft. **G. Hibben, lighting specialist**
f the Westinghouse Lamp Company,
the company that creates the
spectral of sunlight on living things.**
back of his jersey. He recently received a letter addressed to number 58, Seattle, Washington.
Ours is the pleasant task of putting personality on paper.
andwiches
The Boy
THOMPSON
STUDIO
829 Mass. St.
who sent Himself back home.
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
Candies
Dinner Dishes served 11:30 a.m.-1:00 p.m.
Dinners served 8:00 p.m.
Your Choice of Eight Meats
Special — Sunday Chicken Dinner. 50c
9th & Indiana
Service with Courtesy
BENEFITS OF EDUCATION
FICTION
POETRY
DRAMA
NON-FICTION
CHILDREN'S BOOKS
AND
RENTAL LIBRARY
The Modern Library
161 of the greatest books of modern times at 95c per conv.
Ask for a check list.
LAMP
DIOGENES
Searching for an "Aggie" Fan.
They're just not to be found.
However, you'll find that the very best place to spend that football money is at Obers where Society Brand Clothes Dobbs Hats and Bostonian Shoes are sold.
Ober's HEADTOPQUETTLES
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1920
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society Around The Hill
The Lutheran student group held a stenk fry Friday evening. The students met at Trinity Lutheran Church at 5 o'clock where they boarded trucks and drove to Brown's grove. About fifty people attended
Chaperones were Misses Mary Larsen and Clirna Hattion of the K. U. faculty and the Rev, and Mrs. Charles A. Puls.
Westminster hall held open house Friday night with a grigsy party. Fortune telling and games were played, All guests were initiated into the room, and guests had to room. Gym music was given by Roweana Partridge, Kay Christiansen and Douglas, and Abraham Asis Refreshments of doughnuts and burgers.
Corbin hall guests Saturday were C, P. Stover, J. G. McWilliams and Avis McWilliams of Morrill, W. T. Markham and R. L. Lovejoy of Valeen Center. Lucile Titus, Kattie R. Seward and Caroline McCarthy of Manhattan
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of: Larry King of Electron, Tea. Robert Bujlin of Joulin, Mo. Robert Hodgson of University of Lawrence; Hector Bock of Dodge City, Gavin Dougherty of St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Sager of Leavenworth, Mo.; and James McGill of Oka, Keith Morrison of Houston, and Hiel Pugh of Independence.
The Baptist young people hold a bake sale on Friday nights, games and a Christmas were the features of the evening. Refreshments of cake and cider were
Frances Reeves of Kansas City and Vern Abercrombie of Beloit are guests of Robert Culbertson this week end.
Delta Zeta guets this week end
Delta Zeta guets this week end
the Pratt, Jamestown; Mrs. Moseberry
Taylor, Abilene; Mrs. Robert Ernst,
Chicago; Ilias and Miss Eden Wheat-
er; Ilias and Miss Eden Wheat-er
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sherwood, Hutchinson, are guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Other expect avenue: Adams, Ablena, D. M. Craig, John Earl Kirk, Hutchinson; George Brown, Graham Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Gilkeson, Mrs. and Mrs. Egleston, son and daughter, Mrs. Bartleville, Okin; Dio Daily, Bill Dilly, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller,Scene; Mr. and Mr. Don Elkman,Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Kansas; Mrs. W. P, Hammill, Kansas City; O. F. Nelson, Newton.
Want Ads
---
BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
—35
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up.
Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward.
-27
LOST: Student Enterprise book,
Finder please call Mary Alta Oswald
at 890, Reward. —34
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between
varies Theater and 1011 Alabama
2 tickets for Missouri game
Nationals at 7:35 p.m.
ouchner, 1158 IH. 34
LOST: Front gold wrist watch in front of Campus Wednesday night. Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office. Reward, —32
FOUND: Football tickets left at
Gaftoffa's football Store. Store
owner may have same by identifying them,
and paying for this ad. —33
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver, phone 2529 892. —34
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoinning. plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in bed. Free campus. Phone 2126. —34,
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moor Studio, Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, the 718 Phone 964. — 51
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and doors; gpis repaired, knives and shears sharpened. Pudlocks and nightlatch locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 East 6th. --off.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVI 8 EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARD'S
Draken in Wallpaper and Paints,
and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dewt. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSician
Phone 2337 9091% Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs, O. F. Nelson of Newton were guests of their daughter, Marjerie, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Mrs. Virgil Morrison of Atchison was the guest of her daughter Nancy at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
Mr. Carl E. Riley and Mr. George L. Davis of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
.
of Eldorado, Helen Haney of Atchison, Katherine Cevelling of Arkansas City, Georgia Bowman and Louis Crawford, Eric M. Erdson, and Mrs. J. F. Enna of Erdson.
Abut 140 young people attended the rackwood given by the Wesley Foundation Friday night at the First Methodist church讲座。Fitzpatrick, Fitzpatrick, Games were played and a musical program given. Margaret Roberts gave an entertaining stunt, "The Duel." Refreshments were in charge of Ella
Guests at Ricker Lall this week end are:
Jane Taylor, Miller, Miller of Independence; Opal Heard, Joyce Miller of Manhattan; Eleanor Taylor.
The students of the Congregational Church hold a masquerade Halloween party in the church gymnasium Friday evening. A "spook" play was played, and refreshed players plazed. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
Helen Layton, Margaret Mice, Alice Jonny, Jenny Bonnick, Kathryn Hannen Martha Ulrich, Dorothy Rohnke Barbara Nelson Faith Coddle, Janet Strough, Dorothy Taylor, Doria Duggett Roberta Nelson Faith Coddle, Janet Strough, Dorothy Taylor, Doria Duggett,
Gaenss at the Alpha Omicron I plenio for the week end and Mr. O. H. Macleod, Sr., of Nancy Frayer of Kansas City; Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lanacenter of Robinson; Hazel Garrelle of Kentucky; Marlene Merran and den Bonah, and Fay Sieduld of Musselke; Frances Smith of Oklahoma; Maxine Clark of Clarinda, Ina.; Anne Rishoc of Larned, Harbal Barritt of St. John'sville; Dr. and Mrs, F. E.'O Nell of Precestr. Mr, and Mrs, W. F. Clewey, Attwood of Treston; Bouthea Warner
Members of the Delta Delta Delta sorority of Manhattan are guests of Kappa Alpha Theta for the week end.
Pi Upson has no grants for the end and Phyllus Ross of Sterling, and Philo Ross of St. Louis, but Merrill Shawman and Bill Stone and Stk., and St. K. T. Oatenholle of Holl
of Jamestown, and Dr. and Mrs.C W. Longnecker of Elamore.
Donn S. B. Braden of the School of Wilmott will preschl at the First Christian Church of McPherson this marriage. This afternoon he will meet with Ms. McPherson. This trip is being made in the interests of the Kannas Bible College,
Members of the Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Friday evening for visiting members of the Manhattan Phi Kappa chapter. Freddy Agnew's
orchestra played for dancing. The chasmwas mime. Mrs W.J. N, Giltter of the Mansion House. O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Phi Kappa house. W. Wilbrahn of the Phi Kappa house.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end were: Eolin Gloon of Manhattan, Virginia Mays Gloon of New York, Linda Hardenburg of Leavowenhur, Helen Hardenburg of Norman, Olla, Virginia Judd of Leavowenhur, James Duncan of Margaret Cheeney, Dorothy Long, Geney Preman, Eyvyn Anderson, Georgette and Clea Van. Meter of Manhattan
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held an informal party Friday night at their house, 1587 Tenneshire. Tommy Johnson's Sorcerer furnished the house and provided guests used to decorate the home. Guests were members of the Kappa Sigma
chapter of Manhattan and a number of visiting alumni. Chapernotes were Mrs. Church of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Mrs. Thomas of the Pla Bio PI house, and Mrs. N. K. Gipsom, Kappa Sigma house mother.
Karpa Sigs from Manhattan who attended the party were: Chlaude McCarthy, Elisabeth Brellinger, Bob Gbellinger, Sydney Dalton, Bill Boggess and Carl Shaver.
Guests were: Julian Kollet and Elbert Smith of Kansas City, Orville Basket and Dorothy Harper of Abilene. Also on the panel are Rodney Rhodes of McFerrison.
Guests at the Phi Alpha Delta house this week end are: Don D尔勒, Fort Scott; Lee Anderson, Aubrey Nicole, Mark Hearl, Bort Belfall, Bell, and Tommy Koeffeye, David K. Ward of Kannas City.
(Continued on page 4)
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Lawrence, Kansas. October 20. 1929
Vol. No. XXVII
No. 32
The Campus Muse
MY VOW
With solemn grace, I take the vow
To study hard; and when? And how?
On Monday night the meeting's long.
On Tuesday night we practice song.
On Wednesday, there's a tea and club.
One day of peace; then Friday's " rub. "
A quiz! Oh wow, and was she stiff?
Why be a bookworm? Be a riff!
-Berenice Toliu Stagard
Well sir, I'd rather triumph through
than about and rage as bandits do;
To prove my vow to "Self" or "Lord."
At last, to spin a silken cork.
STAR REFLECTIONS
In Potter's silver surface,
In the shadow of the bridge,
I see in mirrored fancy.
Those who stood upon your ridge
What art thou, O mighty Hill.
Renowned in ancient lore,
That we should do each day
And tell us to the door*
Yes whose bright reflections
Ask but pleasure of the world.
Others asking but pure learning
Many with their wants yet furled.
Eyes whose bright reflections
Art a thou thing of earth and
Symbol of college days—
Dr a mystle thing to men un-
knowed;
Gives all his wu
Real or unreal, we love the still,
From thee we would not
Symbolic of the hill of life You stand, so strong—so proud;
Eyes whose greedy passion
Court rorschach for the day
Cast their gift, gray shadows
Across the long, gray shadows
Across the gift for which we pray.
A challenge in our petty strife To look higher than the crowd.
In all the world no other Hill Would ever hold our heart.
In after years we'll remember still
who came to the hill.
Who taught us how to climb
the hill,
And to win the joy of the
free.
B Varsel
With love and good and gladness,
Vying hate and sin and sorrow.
When the throats of the frogs are quivering with sound
While the cricket is happy in it's home on the ground.
The whip-poor-will calls to its mate in the tree, Tell me, do you not think of me?
When all around you night softly enfoils,
Her darkened garments as a fleeting cloud rolls.
And fringes the sky in a halo of light
Around the pale moon on this blissful night.
You find yourself suddenly overpowered and lame,
Loneliness plays a very swift game!
It covers you completely with the depths of the sea.
Tell me do you not think of me? Helen McFish
--purpose,
And in pausing turn to find
That it has escaped me and gone,
Never again to return in like form.
Lost—to me and to all my good purposes—
The value of an inspiration.
It comes in a moment of least expectancy,
In spite of the confused state of the outer world,
And seems to appear from the great expanse
To enter my realm of existence;
I recognize its foreign nature
And know its essence could not be outweighed,
I stop to think for a moment of its nature and
Society is now one polished horde.
Formed of two mighty tribes, the Bores and bored.
Byrom, Dan Jann.
LONESOME
The bridge is a simple stone arch bridge with two arches and a railing on the sides. It is situated in a rural landscape with trees and shrubs surrounding it. The river flowing beneath the bridge is calm, reflecting the sky above. There are no people or animals visible in the scene.
Oh, do you not think of me at night,
When the moon is climbing, and the stars are bright?
When the turtle dove calls in yonder tree,
Tell me do you not think of me?
When the daylight lamp is burning low,
And the night's darkening shadows more somber
grow.
The dew is dampening with a blush unseen
Each leaf and flower with a silver sheen.
A LOST INSPIRATION
Work
The lives of men and women Are passing toward tomorrow.
Then morning, purple fingered,
Gathers in the night,
And lioness and purple
As the star eyes fade from sight.
Sheridan E. Macon
Ok.
Is it what we're made for;
Wax.
That's what we're made of;
Sun.
That's what we in; k, U.
Cool! solidify
Under such conditions?
— Sheridan E. Maeon
Campus in the rain
Weeping.
The sky is weeping;
Tree stork clutch and
silent protest
Reeking.
Buildings are recking;
Shake the water from
their roofs and stand aweil,
Planting.
Shrubs are flaunting;
All types and hues
Pass in colorful parade,
Standing.
The air is standing;
Upon his shoved leaning
Philosophically in the rain.
Smoking.
College men are smoking;
Upon the steps of buildings.
Stumped with Learned's spirit.
Books cannot always please, however good:
Minds are not ever cravting for their food.
Craible, The Borough.
—Evelyn Corona Cope
Nora Crawford
I watched the waters come and go,
"Such is life," I said to me.
We wonder onward to and fro,
What is there yet to be?
Wisdom is oftimes neared when we stoop
Then when we soar.
I sat upon a rugged rock,
Gazing far, far away,
Seeking the future to unlock.
While the waves dashed in play.
A MOONLIGHT DREAM
As I asnt I thought in wonder,
The destiny planned for me.
Then I saw answ on yonder,
Gliding so swiftly or the sea.
Wordsworth.
A MOONLIGHT DREAM
It was on a soft summer night.
The birds were asleep since twilight.
The moon was glowing red.
REVERIE A LA K. U.
REVERE A LA K. U.
Oh buildings, you have stood for years,
buildings by all who climb the Hill
And aid the floods.
With fortitude we beaten each storm.
By breezes oft have been caressed.
Tell me of those whom you have blessed.
In long past years when you were young,
Did other students feel a thrill
When're they walked upon this Hill?
Had they ambitions, glorious dreams
Of honors they some day would win?
And fifteen hours of straight A's then?
Dired tried ones sleep in lecture classes,
Regaining night hours lost for "Zoo," or
Many other tales of woe?
Were some young things erupt with crushes?
And did they fall for handsome "prefes."
So they of nothing else could talk?
Oh buildings, you have known each one,
Have felt their many footsteps fall,
Have listened to them laugh and call,
Do they thrill you, these eager ones,
Do you await them all each fall,
As they long for you, one and all?
DOUBT
If this dill ache be unrequited love,
I've had enough of it.
The torture of the thought that you were just pretending
Drive you mad.
Better that he'd cold certainty separated us
Then this invaded and hydra-headed fear.
I can endure anything
But middle ground.
—Wenlo.
isan
he paper regularly yourself,
bring an up-to-the-minute
ow."
a your dad is cheaper than
filing the paper to him you-
w and let us send the paper
features of the
ck Home"
ties"
pecials activities play ads
ILY
Lawrence. livered every day to the
address ...
---
LISTEN FELLOWS - I PORGOT
TO TELL ME THE BEST THING
PERFECTLY APPER AT HER HOUSE
RIGHT AFTER THE GAME - $50
BE THE NEW - SWEETS AND CANDY
DANGEROUS! DANGEROUS!
10-19
Paul Robinson
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--of Eldorado, Iielen Haney of Atchison, Katherine Creveling of Arkansas City, Georgia Bowman and Lois Hancock, Ann M. Erdow and Mrs. J. F. Erniss of Mr. Erdow,
Society Around The Hill
The Lutheran student group held a steak fry Friday evening. The students met at Trinity Lutheran Church at 5 o'clock where they bounced trucks and drove to Brown's About fifty person attended the fry.
Chaperones were Mises Mary Larsen and Clara Hation of the K, U. faculty and the Rev, and Mrs. Charlea A. Pula.
Westminster hall held open house Friday night with a gypsy party. Fortune telling and games were played, the mystic realm of gypsies in a dark room. Gypsy music was given by Rowena Partridge, Kay Christiansen and Douglas, and Abraham Asi. Reception of doughnuts and elvers were served.
Corbin hall guests Saturday were C, P. Stover, J. G. McWilliams and Avis McWilliams of Morrill, W. T. Markham and L. E. R. Loveby of Vance Center, Lacie Titus, Kutana Eatsen, Caroline McCarthy of Manhattan.
--of Eldorado, Iielen Haney of Atchison, Katherine Creveling of Arkansas City, Georgia Bowman and Lois Hancock, Ann M. Erdow and Mrs. J. F. Erniss of Mr. Erdow,
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of: Larry King of Electra, Tex. Robert King of Joseph, Mo., Robert Hughson of Lawrence and Lawrence; Hector Baxter of Dodge City; Gavin Doughty of St. Joseph, Mo.; Charles Sager of Leavenworth; Martin Spencer of Okeanou, Olda, Keith Morrison of Hoslington, and Iliel Pugh of Independence.
The Baptist young people hold a篮
nightlight, games and a treasure hunt were the features of the evenings. Refreshments of cake and cider were
Frances Reeves of Kansas City and Vern Abercrombie of Beloit are guests of Robert Culbertson this week end.
Delta Zeta guets this week end
Delta Zeta guets this week end
Purit Neville, Jamesmont; Miss Marjorie
Taylor, Ablenice; Mrs. Robert, Ernna,
Chicago;肌 miss and Ann Ewha Wnate-
hough
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sherwood, Hutch-
Want Ads
BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up.
Call Julia Clark at 1583. Reward.
22
LOST: Student Enterprise book,
Finder please call Mary Alta Oswald
n at 869, Reward. —34
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Varsity Theater and 1011 Alumni, 2 tickets for Missouri game. Notre Dame host Kekaonoe Kessler, outfighter. I phone 1158 R.
LOST:  front gold wrist watch in front of Campus Wednesday night. Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office. Reward — 33
WANTED:  Family and student laundry.  Guaranteed work and prices reasonable.  We call for and deliver.  Phone 2529 328.  -34
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoining. Plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in campus. Not armed. 64-34. campus. Phone 2125.
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moody Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 710 Main Phone 654.
KEYS HIRES for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks gms repairs Padlocks and nightlatch locks for Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 -ff. &th.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. OREULUP -Evi & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drap Stops
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
630 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phon 2337 909½ Massachusetts
Irason, are guests at the PihGamma Delhau house, others expected area; R. S. L. O'Neill, Clifford Chayton, Gilbert Sherwood Earl Kirk, Hutchinson; George Brown, Graham Campbell, Dr. Morn, Hr. and Mrs. H. R. Gill, Mr. and Mrs. John Wachusin, Wichita; C. Siney, Parsons; Burt Starr, Bartleville克罗；Ola; Dio Daily, Bill Daily, Mr. and Ms. Walter Fuller, Science; Mr. and Mrs. Elephantman, Mrs. H. S. Bielman, Mrs. W. P. Hamphil, Kansas City; O. F. Nelson, Newton.
Mr. and Mrs., O, F. Nelson of Newton were guests of their daughter Marjorie, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Mr. Carl E. Riley and Mr. George L. Davis of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
Mera. Virgil Morrison of Atchison was the guest of her daughter Nancy at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
About 140 young people attended the rendezvous given by the Wesley Foundation Friday night at the First Baptist Church of Elsipa. The charge of, Hla Fitzimagem, Games were played and a musical program given. Margaret Roberts gave an entertaining stunt, "The Duel." Residents were in charge of Hla Fitzimagem.
Guests at Ricker hall this week end will be invited to a Field and Phyllis Miller of Independence; Opal Head, Joyce Millet, Tara Rowe, and Ellen Taylor of Topeka.
The students of the Congregational Church hold a masquerade Halloween party on Friday evening. A "spook" play was given and many games were played. Refreshments:
Helen Lason, Margarete Mize, Alice Sutton, Jenny Bencio, Katherine Hannen Martin Ursula, Dorothy Rutherford Richard Nelson, Richard Nichita, Richelle Nelson Eagle Goddid, Janet Strong, Dorothy Taytor, Dorothy Gurdon, Joan Garret, Jean Gardat and Pauline Hancock.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Ion Plus house for the week end are Mr. O, Michael Fryer, and Nancy Fryer of Kansas City; Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Kimmel and Elie Lanearan of Robinson; Henzel Garrelle of Mormon; Mary Morman and Pay Seddon; Mockieleigh; Frances Smith; Maxine Clark and Maxine Clark of Clarinda, In; Anne Bishop of Larned, Halbert Barr of Macomb; Dr. John Burke of Dr. Virgil; Dr. and Mrs, F. E, O'Neil of Prescott, Mr. and Mrs, W. F, Cwee. Alwood of Towson, Bourke Warner
Pi Uppション has as gustes for the
Wilson and W. Stirling Ralph Nahov and Matt Hunt.
Beoff, Mervill Searll and Bill Stone
Oblachia, and St. L. T. Oatlock of Houlton.
Members of the Delta Delta Delta
sorcery of Manhattan are guests of
Kappa Alpha Theta for the week end.
Dean S. B. Frauden of the School of Religion will preschall at the First Christian Church of McPherson this morning. This afternoon he will speak about his work in education. This trip is being made in the interests of the Kansas Bible College,
Members of the Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Friday evening for visiting members of the Manhattan Phi Kappa chapter. Freddy Agnew's
orchestra played for dancing. The chimeras were N. Gibellis of Warner Bros., the wigheads O. O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the alpha gammad
Wilburns of the Phi Kappa house.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma hence this week end week 2013: Eolin Bacon of Tufts University, Edith Carol of Tulsa, Okla. Edith Marie Carol of Leavenworth, Harden Holdenburg of Norman, Okla. Virginia Judd of Dallas, N.C., Virginia Margaret Cheeny, Dorothy Linge, Sarah Freeman, Evynia Anderson, Georgette and Clen Van Meter of Manhattan.
of Jamestown, and Dr. and Mrs. W. Longnecker of Elsmore.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held an informal party Friday night at their house, 1357 Tennessee. Tommy Johnson's Serendipia furnished the kitchen and the dining room used to decorate the house. Guests were members of the Kappa Sigma
chapter of Manhattan and a number of visiting alumni. Chapierones were Mrs. Church of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Mrs. Thomas of the Fiti Beta PI house, and Mrs. N. K. Beta, Kappa Sigma house mother.
Guests were: Julian Kollet and Elbert Smith of Kansas City, Orville Hasket and Dorothy Harver of Abtown, Katy, and Rodney Rhodes of McPherson.
Kappa Sigs from Manhattan who attended the party were: Claude Rhodes, John Horton Platt, Eric Boulder, Bridgman, System Bell, Bill Boggs and Carl Shaver.
Guests at the Phi Alpha Delta
house this week end are: Don Larder,
Fort Scott; Lee Anderson, Aubrey
Nocle, Mark Head, Burt Bolt,
Charles Mitchell, and Tommy Eise
and David K. Ward of
Kansas City.
PAGE TWO
Young Evans
By Albert Preston
PEN AND SCROLL
(Continued on page 4)
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
(Note): This story was awarded second place last year in the contest conducted annually by Pen and Neil.
"Quarter to seven, Ann; shouldn't young Evans he coming?"
"I told him dinner was at seven, and if he's like his father, he'll be have, but if he's an Alexander—Sit do it down Stellu, you can't use a thing from that one. You could not, you couldn't bring him in a minute sooner."
The elder sister sighed, looked out the window again, and walked across the room and sat down near one of the booked litteries. She smoothed out her skirt, picked up a book and started to read.
"If you’re going to read, put on your glasses.
Stella. You know you'll have a headache if you
read."
Soon a light step was heard along the quiet street, and then the silence was broken by the loud note of a doorbell. Stale steam from a firepot in the cupboard for Ams. returned to her seat. The sound of a door opening and closing and the murmur of voices drifted up the staircase. A few minutes later the door closed on the stem and a soft knock on the door.
"Come," said Miss Ann
"It's bin, Miss Ann. He's down there," said the family servant.
'Tell him we'll be right down, Leslie.'
"Yes'm, Miss Ann."
The old darky went out and softly closed the door. Then it opened a little, and Leslie's head popped in and he said glefully, "He called me Leslie, Miss Am." and closed the door again.
"Now remember, Stella," said Ann, "we have to make him see our point. Some one with the family name must carry the name and the profession on. Erwan will enter college this fall and now is the time to impress upon him the importance of choosing his career."
"Yes, we must," agreed Stelie.
Stelle remained seated until Ann stood up and fluffed out her skirts. She stood up, removed her spectacles, then touched her skirts, and followed Ann out of the room and down the large staircase. At the foot of the stairs stood a boy; that is, he was a boy to his sister. No man wasn't. Wasn't he sixteen? Hadn't he just graduated from high school? Hadn't he been wearing long trousers for three years now? Hadn't he made the long journey from home by himself, and hadn't his mother finally prevailed upon his father to stop calling him kid and to call him Evans? But more important than any other, he was the one who fell. The two ladies reached the foot of the step and each turned a cheek for his greeting.
"We'll go into the drawing room and wait until dinner is served."
Aum lead the way through the large arch, followed by Stelle and Evans. The two sisters sit down, smoothed their skirts and folded their hands in their laps.
"How is your mother, Evans?" asked Ann.
"Mother is fine, Aunt Ann, and she told me to be sure to give you both her love."
"Thank you, Evans, and your father?"
"Dad's just fine, and is fatter than ever."
As from the hall came the sound of an old clock laboriously striking seven. Lea stepped in to the room.
"Yes, I think mother like it better now, although she still misses Philadelphia."
Stelle and Evanna followed Ann through the archway into the dimly lighted hall. Leslie lewed the doors leading to the dining room, and then closed them after the group.
"The Wee-s-t evidently agrees with your father.
Has your another become more accustomed to it?"
Has your mother become more accustomed to it?
"Yes, I think mother likes it better now, although
"You are here, Evans," said Miss Amra pointing to the place at her right. "That's where your father is."
Lolelie held Miss Amy's chair, and when everyone was seated, served the dinner and left the room.
"You're very tall for a sixteen-year-old boy, aren't you, Evan?"
"You get your height from your mother's side of the family. "Some of the Howards are tall."
"Hmm You have your mother's hair and eyes," said Ann.
"Yes, but he has his father's easy cheeks," said Wilhelm, "and I can close my eyes and listen to Kevin."
"Yes. I'm six feet."
"Yes, his voice does remind me of Harry," agreed Ann. "but he has his mother's coloring and
"Yes, he's an Alexander, but still I think he's
Behind Miss Ann's chair was a high colonial fireplace over her with a portrait of some Howard, long dead, was hung. Miss Ann noticed young Evans looking at the painting.
more of a Howard."
"That is Lord William Howard, Evans. He is your great grandfather, the father of the first Howard to come to America since the settlement of Jamestown. He was his majesty the king's physician. A wonderful man, the finest surgeon of his time."
"Evans may have his mother's hair and eye but he has a nose just like Lord William." said Stella.
"Leile, Miss MieSEL and I left our shawls upstairs in the sitting room; will you please get them for us?" We're going out in the garden and it will be cold later on."
"We were talking about Lord William's personal characteristics, Stetle, not his physical, but now since you mentioned it, I do see a great ressemblance between them. I remember she remembered our grandfather as a small man."
"Can't I get them, Aunt Ann?"
"Yes'm, Miss Ann."
"Lieve lets just where they are, but I guess you can find them. The sitting room is at the top of the stairs. Open the door, and over one of the chairs you'll find the shadows. I believe they are both together. We'll walk out in the garden until bedtime. You can turn down the lights and close the house."
"Yes'm. Miss Ann."
Evans left the room and closed the door behind him.
"The light is right inside the door, Evans. Just press the button; it's the lower one."
"Thank you, Aunt Ann; I'm sure I can find it."
"Yes, he certainly has Harry's disposition. He reminds me a great deal of Harry when he was his age. You were eightteen then, two years older than Harry, and of course then you thought that he was a more child and paid no attention to him. But I was forty then and of course I noticed him."
"Why of course I noticed him," angry responded May; "you tried to take Harry away from all of us then. You thought he would take the place of your Howard. Harry was just a few years younger than you. He was not my daughter. Charles Alexander did when he was sixteen. I wouldn't tell him that because I am certain that his mother has put that into his head often enough. Oh Shellie, I with you wouldn't take on so. You know didn't need to hurt him, you only kidnapped you shouldn't act after forty years. Come now, stop sniffing; Howard, I mean Evans, is coming back now with the shawl. I knew it would take him a long time to find them; I should have sent Leslie. Now we would about the proposition. Stella nodded her head.
"Here they are, Aunt Amu, "i stopped and looked at that picture of Dad and Uncle Charles. How old
"Harry was eighteen and Charles was a half year older. Harry and your mother's brother were always best of friends. You know the Alexander and you know the Benjamin, you buy you up and show you their old house tomorrow."
"let's go into the garden now, Am." said Stellc.
"It's getting late, and I want to stay out a while before time to go to bed. I sleeps so much better than it does out of doors, for a while, in the summer."
"To like to, Aunt Ann. Mother has told me a lot about it, but I have always wanted to see her home."
The two sisters get up from the table and walked across the room.
"I was just going, Stelle."
"Oh, it's nice to be out in this cool air. It gets so hot and stuff in the daytime. But the nights are much better."
"Have you enjoyed the visit with your Uncle Charles's brother and sister, Evans?"
"Will you please unlatch the screen, Evans?"
"Yes, they can do it so easily. The two boys have their own cars, don't they? And of course Charles has his. Where do the boys go to school now? They are always in some place new. Of course I never hear of them unless I see Charles or May down town, but Helen just tells me about
"Imm, yes, of course, and with Charles's son,
Jack and Gerald there it makes it very nice for
me."
"Yes, I liked Haven a lot. It's more like home than these houses in the city."
"Yes, Jack and Jerry make it awfully nice for me, of course, they have been in school until yesterday, so I haven't seen a lot of them, but they have some interesting stuff on their laptops that start up every morning on the East and Philadelphia now."
"To have young people your own age must make it very unclean." Enod stelle.
Wings of Wax
John Sears and Co.
Reviewed by Lida Eckhall
Is co-education liberal? — Wet, decidedly too liberal to be a success if one takes Janet Hoyt's "Wings of Wax." to be a typical story of the co-educational university.
"Wings of War," is an "Elmer Gartner" to co-education. Through its pages run stories and sista that are entirely logical and possible, but brought together all in one school, seem a monostory and move to the real world, where we prove that obviously overlooks the defense, offered by actual and successfully operated co-educational institutions throughout the country. The story unfolds as a narrative about one person who relates the supposed co-educational back-stage by way of the presumed central character with the University of Woban.
A competence of detail aids in making the various parts of the tale appear convincing as a book. The conversation is well written and often clever. The number of characters is large and at times is confusing, but only six or seven of them are really developed in the story.
Through Victor Marston the flaws of co-education are put before the reader. He is sure, powerful, indecisive, and colorful young man who, as president of a mythical university in California, goes there with a preconceived idea that he to be the young people's leader. As such he fosters a host of innumerable ideas and beliefs, encouraging him leadership—without the ability of a true leader to see where he is going. Surrease is given Victor from the increase of women's education until he fools even himself.
The woman Victor learns to depend upon is a russet haired, free, worldwide wise, don't care, little American aristocrat who not only thinks clearly before all of her acts but, as she says, "is ready to face the music." Victor found that he was strong—he was strong—when sorrow comes to him he cannot face it—and one decides that perhaps his fatal automobile accident was not altogether accidental.
sounds of chimes striking me
"Where are those chimes from, Aunt Ann?"
them."
From the steeple of a nearby church came the sounds of chimes striking ten.
"Those are the famous St. Matthews chimes, Evans. That is the church that your father went to all his life here, and it is the church in which he married your mother. We'll go there tomorrow morning. Those are the black Jack, Stella, Sheila, we are in bed. I am rather tired, so I think we had all better go in."
The two sisters got up and ruffled their dresses and walked across the little garden and up the three steps to the kitchen.
"Will you lock the door please, Evans?" Close the shutters first, though. Leslie will open them early again.
After Ferns had locked the garden door, he followed her arts from the dining room into the hall. The lights were all turned low as Leslie had been instructed to turn them.
"Come into the drawing room a minute before you go unstairs. Evans."
Exans followed his aunts into the room; the lights had been turned off, but Ann turned on the chandelier, which cast a dim light over the whole room.
"This room is just the same now, as it was seventy-four years ago when my father brought me to this place."
"Your grandmother brought all this furniture over from England when she crossed to marry your sister."
Evans took around the room. Opposite the arch, through which they had entered, was a heavy mantel, above which was hanging a gracefully carved mirror, and at each end of the mantel were two sideboards on the side of the mantel was a three section fan-backed davernport over which had been slipped the summer covers. At each end of the room was a large window. The one at the rear of the room was covered with a rug that围抱 the rest of the long narrow room. The furniture covered with its light summer covers looked ghostlike in the dim light from the crystal chandelier, which cast strange shadows across the walls, making them more seven and life-like.
"Those are your grandparents and your great grandparents, Evans. This one," Ann motivated to one hanging above the davenport, "is another of our great grandfather's nieces and nephews, wife. That one next to the window is your great grandfather's brother who also was a doctor. You see everyone in the family has been a doctor, Evans, so it is up to you to carry on the tradition." "What are you going to study in college, Evans?"
(Continued on page 4)
san d
atures of the
se paper regularly yourself,
being an up-to-the-minute
iw."
your dad is cheaper than
lining the paper to him your-
ve and let us send the paper
k Home"
socials activities play ads
ILY
Lawrence.
wered every day to the
dress ...
LISTEN FELLOWS! I POGGON
TO TEACH YOU TO WRITE
AT HOME AND AT YOUR
RIGHT AFTER THE GAME—SO
BE THERE — SWELL
10-19
Paul Robinson
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
--mason, are guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Others are expected are: Dee Adams, Abilene D. M. Wiley, Earl Kirk, Hutchinson; George Brown, Graham Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. B, H. Gillian, Mr. and Mrs. W. Walton, C. Siney, Barton Surtley, Bartleville, Okla.; Dio Daily, Bill Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fuller, Sensor; Mr. and Mrs. Otherman Sensor; Mr. and Mrs. Kassan, Mrs. W, P. Huphill, Kasnan City; O, F. Nelson, Newton.
Society Around The Hill
The Lutheran student group held a stiek fry Friday evening. The students met at Trinity Lutheran Church at 8 o'clock where they boaived trucks and drove to Brown's about fifty peron attended the fry.
Chaperones were Misez Mary Larsen, and Clara Hitton of the K. U. Faculty and the Rev, and Mrs. Charles A. Puls.
Westminster hall held open house Friday night with a gypsy party. Fortune telling and games were played, mystic realm of gypsies in a dark room, Gypsy music was given by Romena Partridge, Kay Christiansen and Doughs, and Abraham Axis Resistance of doughnuts and elder were served.
Corbin hall guests Saturday were C. P. Stover, J. G. McWilliams and Avid McWilliams of Morrill, W. T. Markham and L. R. Lovecey of Vance Center, Lucile Titus, Rattlin Earl, Caroline McCarthy of Manhattan.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the bidding of: Larry King of Electra, Tex. Robert Buxton of Joplin, Mo. William Baird of Newton, Lawrence of Henry Baxter of Boulder City; Gavin Doughty of St. Joseph, Ma.; Charles Sager of Leavenworth; Elsworth Kaufmann of Hoslima, and Hielgut of Independence.
Frances Reeves of Kansas City and Vern Abercrombie of Beiot are guests of Robert Culbertson this week end.
The Baptist young people hold a bask in parish party as they celebrate the night, with a treasure hunt were the features of the evening; Refreshments of cake and cider were
Delta Zeta guests this week end
Dalta Zeta guests this week end
the Prince Jamesstown; Miss Mariebie
Taylor, Abilene; Mrs. Robert Ernest,
Chicago, Hi; and Mrs. Edw Ewha-
tness, Hi; and Mrs. Edward Wha-
tness, Hi; and Mrs. Edward Wha-
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sherwood, Hutch-
Want Ads
BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
LOST: Student Enterprise book,
Finder please call Mary Alta Owndt
at 860. Reward. —34
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Varsity Theater and 1011 Alumni, 2 tickets for Missouri game No. 543 at Kentucky King 34.ougher. 1168 IPhone 11R.
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up.
Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward.
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 89. —34
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch in front of Campus Wednesday night. Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office. Reward — 33
FOUND: Football tickets left at
Guadalupe's football store. Store
may have same by identifying them,
and paying for this ad. — 33
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoining. plenty of bed and hot water. No other students in house. Enclosed campus. Phone 2126 — 34-
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 718 Phone 964. — 51
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and door panels; gums执铲; packlocks; Packlocks and nightlight lecks for Kutter's Repair Shop, 8 -- ff.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVI B EAR
Special Attention to Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD 8 RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Painting,
Lippo, Inc. and Wax.
Ph. 620, Fire Depot, 207-209 W, 81d
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Diluted.
DR. FLORECE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909½ Massachusetts
Mr. and Mrs. O, F Nelson of New-
tion were guests of their daughter
Marjorie, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
house Saturday.
Mirr. Virgil Morrison of Atchison was the guest of her daughter Nancy at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
Mr. Carl E. Riley and Mr. George L. Davis of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma *house this week end.*
Mr. and Mrs. C.J. Barclay & Co.
of Eldonado, Helen Haney of Atchley,
Katherine Crevelling of Arkansas City, Georgia Benton and Lea
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Mc and
Mrs. J. F. Enns of Edmond.
About 140 young people attended the rendezvous given by the Weekly Foundation Friday night at the First Church christian memorial center. Games were played and a musical program given. Margaret Roberts gave an entertaining stunt, "The Dukel." He guests were in charge of Ela Baker.
Guests at Ricker hall this week one
of the many fields. One field and Phyllis Miller of
Independence; Opal Hoard, Joyce Miller
and Milked Kooker and Tomika.
The students of the Congregational Church held a masquerade Halloween party in the church gymnasium Friday evening. A "spook" play was played, and a fire truck played. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
(    )
Guests at the Alpha Omni Elmoron IP horse for the week end are Mr. O, D. Joyce Luthee Clippinger and James Fitzgerald; and Mary Jane Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and ELLEN Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and ELLEN Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and ELLEN Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and ELLEN Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and ELLEN Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and ELLEN Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of Morran; Jesse Kimmel and ELLEN Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrett of MorrAN
Helen Layton, Margaret Mize, Alisa Sutton, Jonny Bemkka, Kim Kushner, Kristen Olsen, Dr. Gregg Droege, Bill Billeen, Ruth Cookes, Roberta Nelson Easley Codill, Jannet Strong, Dorothy Taylor, Doris Dugan, Donna Lynch, Sarah Sant, Pauline Hancock.
chapter of Manhattan and a number of visiting alumna. Chaperones were Mrs. Church of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Mrs. Thomas of the Fhi Beta Pi house, and Mr. N. F. Beta, Kappa Sigma house mother.
cichrostra played for dancing. The chaperones were Mr. J., N. Gilbert of the Orlando Ballet and O. Runing of the Alpha Gamma O. Runing of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Phi Kappa house.
of Jamestown, and Dr. and Mrs. C W. Longnecker of Elsmore.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Guetes at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
House this week end weed: Eboli
Gibson of Manhhattan with Marie Caret
of Leavenworth, Helen Harderbury of
Norman, Olaia, Virginia Jorda of
Mary Ann McCormack of Margaret Cheney, Dorothy Ling, Sidney Freeman, Evelyn Anderson, Georgette and Clai Van Meter of Manhattan
Guests were: Julian Kollet and Elbert Smith of Kansas City, Orville Baskel and Dorothy Harper of Abu Dhabi. All are residents of Rodney Rhodes of McPherson.
Kappa Sigs from Manhattan who attended the party were: Chunde Wong, Amy McMahon, Gabe Brolleinger, Sydney Dalton, Bill Berglund and Carl Shaver.
Members of the Delta Delta Delta
corrity of Manhattan are guests of
Kappa Alpha Theta for the week end.
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion will preschool at the First Christian Church of McPherson this September at Group 10 miles south of McPherson. This trip is being made in the interests of the Kanazas Bible College.
Pi Upsilon has no grants for the Pi Upsilon ban and most of Sterling, Rathin Mon and Most of Sterling, Rathin Mon and Most of Sterling, Merrill Shannon and Bill Slone of Wichita and St. T, Oysterof
Members of the Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Friday evening for visiting members of the Manhattan Phi Kappa chapter. Freddy Agnew's
A cushion, pretruding over the big of the chair in the chair, sid fathers down over the arm and on to the floor. Pierrotte, curled in crumpled textiles, snuggles up at the foot and matures sleepily. "Pierrot, oh Pierrot!"
A joyful, foolish snatch of whistle answered her through the window, and a moment later, Pierrot pushed the door open and danced into the room. Pierrette hold her arms up, sleepily.
Pierce, too.
As soon as she said that and looked at Pierce, then she was wrong again. She never could manage to be in the same mood he was. Somehow, by the time she had reached what she thought was his mood, he had always gone on to something else.
"Eh. Firerette!" said Pierrot crossly, "must you always wake up wanting me to kiss you? Can't a fellow expect some intellectual appreciation from his wife, without forever having to kiss her? But there, if you'll feel any better so. Now listen. Have a new song to sing to you the way they say it like that. More than a song, a whole new philosophy. It may revolutionize the world. Listen."
(Continued on page 4)
The air, coming through the window, ruffled the bicee-and-white curtains faintly. The smell! of the pear blossoms pervaded the rooftop with a still, heavy sweetness, seeming to hover over the blue-painted wooden table and the two painted wood stools with legs that stuck out at queer angles.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held an informal party Friday night at their house, 1537 Tennessee. Tommy Johnson's Serendipia furnished the music. Red and green banners adorned the house. Guests were members of the Kappa Sigma
"The moon is a silver of tinfoil
"Pierrot, come here," she whispered.
Pirrette jumped up from the chair and buffed the cushion for Pierrest, then settled herself on the chair.
The crooked little cottage stood dazzling white beneath the heavy blossoms of the pear tree in the afternoon sun. The sun, shining through the tree, imaged the petals of the blossoms on the house in still gray shadows. The smell of the blossoms, heavy on the air, drifted cloyingly through the half-open window of the cottage into the thy kitchen inside.
"Oh, something, if you promise not to show them to anyone. A fellow can't write for the common boy, you know, if they really amount to anything. Well, let me look at the picture. Now, let's have the supper—I have to be free early to
women swoosh
a silver or a silver of tinfoil—"Pierrot began,
exactly, half-swinging the words as he always did
with his fist."
Finished to a ciseccion say.
Most people thinks its silver
Moon Tinfoil By Margaret Kilbourne
"But Pierrot, people always like your things. The publishers even write and ask you to send them more. And aren't you ever going to write me poems again about the moon being silver?"
(Continued on page 4)
Guests at the Phi Alpha Delta house this week end are: Don Lardner, Fort Scott; Lee Anderson, Aubrey Neale, Mark Head, Hort Bert, Burt Hall, and Tommy Ice of Coffeyville; and David K. Ward of Kansas City.
Can anyone tell me why?"
"Pierrette, don't be silly and sentimental. That was last night, and today I made a wonderful discovery. You know the author I met after the play in the City a week ago? He asked me to lunch today, and told me all sorts of things about writing poems and songs. Listen, Pierrette—you know all those songs I used to make you laugh, and the white and the red ones that are written and your white and all that sort of thing? They're all treasure-tiles, sentimental jingles, as the author says. He says they're all right for newspaper men to fill up space with, and for the Great General Public to fall in love with. But for the Artistic Few, the writers and critics that really want to won't get it, and they write love songs anymore. I'll start tonight to do things with the value. I think I'll write an epic, to begin with."
When he had finished, he sat still in mute appreciation of his own genius. Then he heard a faint caw from outside.
PAGE THREE
"What's wrong, Pierretta? Can't you see what a new wonderful philology it is?" It will make me famouis—and you, you will have your picture in the papers as the wife of the most successful coopers in New York—your picture in college along with the Queen of Sweden and the latest newsboy who gets run over delivering papers."
"But, Pierrot," came the plaintive, tearful voice, "is its a hurid poem! We always said the moon was silver—you know we did! You sang to me only last night about how silver the moon was; don't you remember? Pierrot, I can't stand it if the moon isn't silver!"
QUILL
"For Sale"
By Inez Hammond
Miss. Murray was a social climber. Ten years before when she had come to Jonesboro as a bride she had been on the bottom rung of the ladder. Now, after an annotating show ascertained, she on the top rung was given a pop-up-rung. For ten years she had coveted membership in the Jus-a-Mere Bridge Club. The elite of the town belonged to it. It was very exclusive, only those owning homes on Grunt Built (referred to by her nickname) were eligible for membership, and the number was limited to twenty. It was going to keep John's nose to the grindstone for another ten years paying for their home on the Boulevard—but that thought was overshadowed by the knowledge that on the floor there were members for women in the Jus-a-Mere Bridge Club.
It took the strategy of a general to "keep up a front" as Maury Murray argued with John what they must do before he would ever be successful in his grocery business. It was all for his sake, she explained. Yes, it was for his sake that she was cleaning up that flithy basement herself in order to save the expense of hiring a man. She wondered how much it would cost to entertain the Club.
Jane Murray was dragging herself wearily through the living room on her way upstairs to her room. Whose car was that parked in out front? They were coming down the stairs, and Heaven, she could not be seen like that. After the struggle with that dirty basement her pink housedess was almost black, and torn, and snagged. The marvel was that the coat was so fluffy. Her hands were grimy in depleteses she were aweased on her face.
Peeking out of the curtained window, Mrs. Murray saw Mrs. Thompson, president of the Justa-Mere Bridge Club since its birth, and Mrs. Hale, the new dentist's wife who had been elected to the Club within a month after she had come to town, coming up the steps of the front porch.
to know where you went. 'Naw!' She was cleaning up the basement but she
What should she do? If she went upstairs they would see her through the glass in the front door. If she went to the kitchen she would see her through the window. She would see her through the windows. There was the door-bell!
When the bell rang the second time Jane Murray hid herself in the cloak-case in the hall. The bell rang a third time. Surely they would leave after that! What in the world? They were coming in!
Mrs. Thompson was reassuring Mrs. Hale, "Oh, yes, it will be all right to go in and wait for her. Why I've known Jane Murray ever since she's been in this town. That was her little boy I call out in front and he said she was home. She pro-
Mrs. Murray's pounding heart swelled with pride as she heard the Male Hale exclaim, "What a lovely day!"
"Really, the only reason I ever invoked Jane Murray was because I felt sorry for her. She's been climbing for ten years now. Her case is in danger," she said. "I'm sure the others would never pass on her," said the traiter,
Mee, Murray could clearly hear rung that her heel rub. But she knew she could bank on Murray's help.
"Didn't you say that Mrs. Murray is to be brought up for membership in our club tomorrow?" asked Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Thompson nodded her head up and down. Mrs. Hale continued, "Of course, you've known her much longer than I have, but do you think she is just the right type? She can before I was half ready to receive calls, and she will come at all well. Her card wasn't even engraved!"
But her heart almost stopped beating as Mrs. Thompson told the new woman, "Loveently enough." It will take them the rest of their lives before she can buy it. The things they always bought every stock of this furniture at their store on time."
"Sh!" warned Mirel, Hale. "I hear someone coming up the front steps on the poreh. Is it Mrs. Murry?" No, it's just her little boy. They say he isn't very smart. He didn't pass last year*. Mr. Thompson revealed in an understated voice she asked. "Don't you know where your mother in Bibb, dear?"
The hot, stinging tears were streaming down Jansie's cheeks. Oh, the cuts! Why didn't they get it?
ic
Moonrise at Sunset By Helen Broderson
The Boston-New York Boat Is Entering Cape Cod Canal
We pass a tiny lighthouse, then a coast guard station where a crowd waves to us. The canal appears to be about a wide block, and is bordered by level, marshy meadows. We go very smoothly and slowly for some distance. The banks rise to become rich orange cliffs. The clouds deepen to rose and grey, and the moon comes to peer through a lattice of dark cloud ribbons. The water ripples in our wake, spotted with white foam, a dark rainbow of reds and blues reflected from the sky, the cliffs, and the trees.
We pass between the two sides of an open Cantilever bridge where a waiting crowd at each side wives to us; immediately it grates and chanks to a gentle but exact closing. Now the colors of the landscape deepen to richer shades, the canal narrows and winds, and the disturbed water back of us rushes up on narrow sand baches in a continuous wave. We now pass between sand dunes. A highway runs along the right-hand bank. We stand along the grassy parkland and their continual honking and barking, a waving and calling from beaches and banks. Someone on the deck has asked the name of the village nearby, and a man standing on the beach with a small boy jumps back hourly.
The group on the boat talk quietly and move about slowly. The spell of twilight and the calm of the gently moving boat have soothed them into very unusual placidity. A good orchestra in the "Vernanda Salon" plays in gentle modulation and complements light sport singers. They do not see the flame of the western sky and the rose glow that fills it below the line of clouds. They do not see the moon coming full and, free, victorious over its bank of clouds. The moonlight soma would be the tingling music, but the total darkness, emo-tempered mood for the average American. The popular airs keep us awake well reminded that we are normal people.
One picnic crowd of more than a hundred serenades us. Slowly their voices die away in the distance. Presently we are passing a smaller one in true glue claiy style. They have good clothes.
Darkness falls until the western landscape is a silhouette against a rose sky, with occasional rocose patches when a lake reflects the sky. The water darkens and the moon reflects with growing splender in the ripples to the eastern side; a rower in his boat crossing the silver path is silhouetted momentarily. Behind us the rows of canal lights have been like brilliants set in an oil painting, then in dark gray velvet that turned to midnight blue very gradually, and then at last dog eyes blasting against blackvelvet, while the moon glows ever smaller and brighter. The canal is becoming wider, the cries from its banks reach us more faintly, "Aho!' Ship noh!"
The ship uses its searchlight as we pass a single Canvail bridge that grabs mysteries背后 into position after we pass. Again the light is following a small fishing boat that approaches our stairs. It is night. We pass it and observe that the Island Sound, Oakland Island Sound. Two women come to sit on the top deck near me and watch the moon. Together they sing softly an old song of romance. A ship's officer leans on the raft in position on the beach, but not made there—but I am hungry, so I go below—the first waves are beginning to rock the船 gently.
sinc't down there now. I just come in after my ketchn' glove, "he" informed them as he went toward the cloak-closest where he kept his supplies stored.
Mrs. Murray grasped the knob, but she was weak from both work and humiliation, and at Bobbie's second jerk the door opened. The two women sat open-mouthed for a moment, and then got to their feet and stalked the front door.
A week afterward the Murray house stood empty with a "For Sale" sign in the front yard. John always had wanted to go to California anyway!
nsan ad
n for your dad is cheaper than mailing the paper to him your below and let us send the paper
bog the paper regularly yourself.
of being an up-to-the-minute
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rties"
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AILY
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LISTEN FELLOWS... I FORGOT
TO SEE THEY! A SWELL PART AT HER
HOUSE AFTER THE GAME--SO
BE THERE-- SWELLEE
DOWNS!
10-19
Paul Robinson
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
---
Society Around The Hill
The Lutheran student group held a steak fry Friday evening. The students met at Trinity Lutheran Church at 5 o'clock where they boarded trucks and drove to Brownsville but fifty persons attended the fry.
Westminster hall held open house Friday night with a gypsy party. Fortune telling and games were played, the mystic realm of gypsies in a dark room. Gypsy music was given by Rowena Partridge, Kay Christiansen and Doughns, and Abraham Asie, Riseon of doughnuts and older were served.
Chaperones were Misses Mary Larsen and Clara Hornstaff of the K. U. faculty and the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Puls.
Corbin hall guests Saturday were C. P. Stover, J. G. McWilliams and Avis M. Williams of Morrill, W. T. Markham and R. L. Loveville of Vale Center, Liciele Titun, Kattina Eros and Careline McCarthy of Manhattan
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of; Larry King of Electron, Tex. Robert Buxton of Joplin, Mo. James DeLay of Boston, George Hector Bajd of Cockey City; Gavin Daughty of St. Joseph, Ma.; Charles Sager of Leavenworth; Michael Ruffell of Olsen, Olina, Keith Morrison of Holston, and Hiel Pugh of Independence.
---
The Baptist young people held a celebration on Sunday night, Games and a treasure hunt were the features of the evening. Refreshments of cake and cider were served.
Frances Reeves of Kansas City and Vern Abercrombie of Beloit are guests of Robert Culbertson this week end.
Delta Zeta guets this week end
Delta Zeta guet's
thursday Pratt, Jamestown; Mrs. Marjorie
Taylor, Abhence; Mrs. Robert Ernest,
Chiouen, Hil; and Miss Ewah Wheat-
er
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sherwood, Hutch
Want Ads
BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Teen. Phone 2399.
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LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up.
Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward.
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LOST: Student Enterprise book.
Finder please call Mary Alta Oswald
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LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Variety Theater and 1011 Alumni, 2 tickets for Missouri game. Noon, 2 tickets for Kentucky game. Ougher, 1158 IPhone 11.
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2589 M2. -34
LOST:  Yellow gold wrist watch i hatch of Campus Wednesday night. Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office. Warden. 23-
FOUND: Football tickets left at
Gadifonso's clothing Store. Owner
may have same by identifying them,
and paying for this ad. —33
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 739 Phone 964. — 51
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoining. plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in campus. Phone 2126 —34.
KEYS MODE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks grins repair shades. Padlocks and nightlight locks for sale. Rutter's Repair Shop, 804-273-4511. —iff.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EWl B EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crowd Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOI REPAIRING
812 % Mass. Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints,
Lacquers and Wax.
630 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON, Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
inson, are guests at the Phi Gamma Delna house. Others are asked are: Dee Adams, Ablene D. M. Kerr, Robert B. Sweeney, Earl Kirk, Hutchinson; George Brown, Graham Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. Horn, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jewett, Parsons; Bert Suttle, Bartvilleke, Okla.; Dio; Daily, Bill Daily, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulter, Seneca; Mr. and Mrs. Don Elerman, Ms. and Mrs. W. H. Kline, Mrs. W. M, P. Haphill, Kaunas City; O. F. Nelson, Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Nelson of Newton were guests of their daughter, Marjorie, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Mvir, Vigil Murrell of Atchison was the guest of her daughter Nancy at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
Mr. Carl E. Riley and Mr. George L. Davia of Kunawa City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
of Eldorado, Helen Haney of Ackham,
katherine Creveling of Arkansas City,
George Ogrin Bowman and Lois
Manning, J. F. Euns of Edmond,
Guests at Ricker hall this week end will be Dr. Eleanor Baldwin, a specialist Field and Phyllis Milner of her dependence; Oga Head, Joyce Miller of the College of Arts; Elmer Taylor of Topeka.
The students of the Congregational Church held a masquerade Halloween party in the church gymnasium Friday evening. A "spook" play was presented and played. Refreshments were served to the close of the evening.
Helen Layton, Margaret Mize, Alice Sutton, Jonny Bemkern, Katherine Cotton, Tanya Lloyd, Kristen Grengg, Billies Courdle, Ruth Cookes, Roberta Nelson Efather Codill, Jake Strone, Dorothy Taylor, Dorie Dugan, Jennifer Hall, Jean Garrard and Pauline Hancock.
(    )
Guests at the Alpha Omicron ICP house for the week end are Mr. O, M. H. H. L. Nancey Frayer of Kansas City; Mr, and Mrs. Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrelts of Morran and Ken Donald, and Fay Seddun of Macklesie; Frances South
Members of the Delta Delta Delta
sorcery of Manhattan are guests of
Kappa Alpha Theta for the week end.
Pi Upson has as guests for the
Fi Upson visit at the White House.
Ralph Nash and Mort White of Belfast,
Merrill Shawson and Bill Shone
and St., T. Osterhold of Holocaust.
of Jamestown, and Dr. and Mrs. W. Longnecker of Elsmore.
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion will presach at the First Christian Chruch of McPherson this morning. This afternoon he will speak about the importance of faith in this trip is being made in the interests of the Kanaas Bible College.
orchestra played for dancing. the chaperones were Grace, G. of Ghana, Kpaja house, Mr. O. Running of the Alpha Gamma O. Running of the Phi Kpa house.
Members of the Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Friday evening for visiting members of the Manhattan Phi Kappa chapter. Freddy Agnew's
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end will be: Eolin Bellamont, U.S. Army Corps of Engineers at Tulau, Okla. Olith, Kolleth Carol of Leavenworth, Helen Hardburtenn of Norman, Oklah. Virginia Judd of St. Louis, Missouri Margaret Cheeny, Dorothy Lingse, Derek Freeman, Feylin Anderson, George McKay and Clea Van Meter of Manhattan.
chapter of Manhattan and a number of visiting alumni. Chapereons were Mrs. Church of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Mrs. Thomas of the Phi Beta PI house, and Mrs. N. K. Beta PI, Kappa Sigma house mother.
The Kappa Sigma graternity held an informal party Friday night at their house, 1557 Tennesse. Tommy Johnson's Sorrenaders furnished the music. Red and white roses were the theme for the evening; were members of the Kappa Sigma
Guests were: Julian Kollet and Ellen Smith of Kansas City, Orville Basket and Dorothy Harger of Abilene. Guests included Melissa and Rodney Rhodes of McPherson.
Kappa Sigs from Manhattan who attended the party were: Chude Rhodes, John Corrish Platt, Bill Boggess, Bill Robinson, Bill Rogges and Carl Shaver.
Guests at the Phi Alpha Delta
house this week end are: Den Dearler,
Fort Scott; Lee Anderson,
Aubrey Necle, Mark Head, Bort Belt,
Bell, Bell, and Tommy Ice of
Coffeville, David K. Ward of
Kansas City.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE FOUR
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Witching Hour By Maxine Barrus
OUILL
The moon looked down on the grave at the edge of the Dumwaindrone estate and etched leaf patterns in the grass. The moon looked again and saw dim, shadowless figures moving beneath the trees. "They dispatched a supply with a levy of beams to the grave at Dumwaindrone.
"Now they've have shadows," the moon whispered to a star nearby, as she glanced toward a slow Bristol river lapping its banks full three thousand feet. The water and the beams were seen back to their mother moon.
"They can't have shadows, the moonbeams recorded. "They aren't real resemble."
The picklecins seemed to be having a jolly time. They flitted about from person to person, talking and laughing and sampling the delicacies from Peter's hamper. Finally, a homely old gentleman came up behind him and gave the moon would have recognized him as David Haram bad he beer a mooneum in the grave and able to draw the hrawl of his familiar "low-bride" story. While they were thus enugaged a long, low, shining smile appeared on his face and their composition theirs. They unrolled back and forth, bewildered, terror-terrified; until a handsome girl in evening dress stepped out on the running board and spoke *t* them. They stopped to hear him gradually drawing nerves to the car. Then they gathered around to gather up the picnic remains. Their fun was
"Nat real people. Why, how can you say that? They look exactly like men and women and boys and girls." The moan spoke silently, but the beams understood.
"Ver," replied the moon, you must go back. I can watch with my glasses, but I can't hear them they吵". So it was that forty thousand moon, two hundred and ninety thousand and the moon followed with her eyes.
"What can they be doing in the grave at Dawndirn," the moon wondered. She watched closely, and not long after she saw a boy clad in autumn pants with an elbow grazed by a bicorn piercise hammer as large as he himself was. "Why, it's Peter Pan," cried the moon, pleased to have recognised him. Only laterly had he been spending her days lying in the blue and reading Barrie's stories, which then filled his lamp and beckon the figures to gather round.
They replied with shrugs, and chorused, "We off-hawks that but they only shook their heads can't have them—we aren't real people." There was no answer. "If indeed? There would have asked them what they are if they're not real." The moon mother was annoyed, "Histen back and ask them now," she commanded. And taking her celestial binoculars from a clofd of clouds, she brought the grove at Dunwaundin close to her eyes. Through the lenses she saw the figures, dressed in oldly assorted fashion; some were wearing white wigs, others in figures in great ruffled hoop skirts, and others in flowing robes like Grecian women were.
So prosecured was she with her watch that she was unwary that the moonbums had returned to town. They looked from one to another, trying to prepare some bold horn to mudge her, in but via. Every moonbear knew the moon mother didn't like to be nudged. She would have been for her herbieck to clean the lenses, and saw them.
"Ah," she said, "you have returned. Tell me cuck, who are they?"
And each moonbounce started to coll in his own way what they had found in the grove. Though they spoke silently the moon clasped her hands over him as he walked and looked out of thunder when you all talk together, and I can understand nothing." Then there was a noisy silence, because no moonbounce wanted to tell the story alone. "Well, two of you may tell it," said the moon, when she remembered that the bennas were timid
So two of the moon beams stopped out and told their tale in unison. "Those are book people," they said, "stolen forth from the Dumunward library to have a pierce in the grave during witching hour. I think that the rest is written out of dust from their covers and crept out without awakening the rest. David Copperfield is there, and Hamlet, and Ivanhoe in a gleaning coat of mail. We saw the Trojan Horse talking with Dorothy and her daughter about everything they talked about the servant problem. Peter Pan brought the food hamper, and Jane Eyre is down there making sandwiches of angel food cake and strawberry jam. Others there are, but we couldn't make them all. Please let us return to watch them at the farm. Maybe they will let us play with them."
snoiled at being discovered.
The moon, anxious to hear the explanation, faded for her moombaum, and straightway they came up to me.
"What happened?" she questioned tersely, then added, "the same two may answer."
"It was a young man bringing the heiries of Dundurnbird home from a party, or rather to another party," the same two mooncakes made reply, "The young lady saw the characters of her father's library in the grove so she had her escort drive out." So she said, "What's going on here my hearty?" she said.
"If you please, mine," spoke David Copperfield, "it's a taw of the book people come out to giddy with."
"Witching hone?" the young lady repeated, "Well,
what time do you think it is?
"Between twelve and one of the clock, miss.
That was always witching hour."
"And then the young lady laughed a silly laugh and told them that they were behind the times. 'Witching hour,' she said "and has been moved up a hundred times." She is a good friend, and there are too many people out who whooching it up for the zero hour, to be very biting. When you want to picnic in peace you'll have to come back between three and four. Then if you want to eat at a nice secluded place you may not be disturbed."
The moon looked down on the grove at the edge of Dunwaind and etched leaf patterns in the grass. The moon looked again, but there were no dian, shadowless figures moving beneath the trees.
Moon Tinfoil (Continued from page 3)
begin on the epic. One always does the best work on ends early in the evening—the author says."
on epics early in the evening, the author says." In the weeks that followed there was no peace in the white yarn cushion under the pear tree for the winter and the summer energies on becoming artist. He let his hair grow until it hung in a struggling fringe about the edge of his black cap, and he took to wearing a long, black "artist" i.e. the fastened in a flatpoppy bow beneath his ruff. The roff was no longer clean and the artist liked to have him wear it; and sometimes he would not change it for a fresh one for two or three days.
He no longer helped Pierretta with the dishes much after help in support. If he no longer paid Pierretta any attention, whatever. Each might he spread out on the floor to see what he saw on the epiic. Pierletta would go out and sit on the back steps and look at the moon, shining for all the world as if it were silver, because she could not sit in the kitchen without bothering Pierrot. Somewhere he was thinking about animals and amphip, and sometimes, if he had written just what he wanted to write, he would rub his hands with joy and be greatly elated. But when he was pleased he always wanted to go to bed, so between times when being tired, Pierletta got no companionship at all.
Each afternoon she sat waiting for Pierro to come home, and sang to herself the songs he had once made under the pear tree. Each afternoon she hoped that night he would sing her a new one. She had always been working on the epic. He thought so much about his work that he did not even notice what Pierrob had for supper. She was glad, because now often there was not much to eat at all. Since Pierro had given me a full bag of long inedible brown envelopes from the publisher. The envelopes still came, but they brought only indignant demands as to why poems were not forthcoming. Pierrot promptly troweled the envelopes in the wastekest. He said it was digressive the his Past kept bounding him through his public era.
Then, when Pierritte thought she could not possibly stand things as they were any longer, the Clown came. One night Pierritt had been especially interested in the pearl tree to sit beneath the pear tree. The moon—a thin silver crescent of a moon—shone steadily through the blossoms. Pierritte softly because, looking at it, she could not believe what Pierritt told her "I don't know if I should be a point to believe what Pierritt told her." Suddenly up and saw and saw the Clown standing above her. His hands were holding the bunch of red, yellow and pink balloons he had been selling at the store. He was amazed by the nessness, and his eyes looked at her as if he knew all about the epic and the weeks when there had been almost nothing to eat in the little cottage. He looked so old and foolish that he even might know where the picnic would be. "Please, Mr. Clown is the moon silver or not?"
And the Clown laughed, as if he'd known all about the moons that ever were. "Of course it's silver," he said. "Has someone been telling you that old still that it's nothing but tinfolt?" They started
that story in my day, but I know it's not true. The circus manager sent his price traktor up in an airplane to investigate, and the traprator said it was hard as any silver he ever touched. He even brought back a chip and had it tested. Don't cry anymore because there will find out soon, some day wait and see."
Petrote blinked and dried her eyes. When she looked up again, the Clown had started on down the road, swinging his bunch of balloons above his head. The Clown had said that Petrote's wonderful new philology was only an old one after all! She giggled andFIerrer Fierred would feed it he could have heard that.
Finally the epic was finished and sent off to the publishers. For one night Pierrot helped wipe the dust from his coat, which remained discontentiety, for the postman to bring a long, brown envelope. Each night he beailed Pierrot's letter.
"The moon is a silver of tinfoil"
Pinned on a eneseeloth skv—"
And every night Picotte smiled and thought of the Clown's saying that Picrotte's idea of the moon was very old. She could smile now since she knew that the moon was really silver. After all, Picrotte was wonderful to be able to think things about the moon, even if they were wrong.
The one afternoon when Pierrot had gone for a walk in the park, the brown envelope came. Pierrot sat on the postman, then hid it behind the kitchen chair and waited till after supper. She knew by its fatness that it held, not a check, but the epic manuscript returned from the publisher. So she hid it, and began to read it.
She had just placed the last half pear upside on its lettuce leaf and poured the spoonful of saffron dressing over it when a joyful, foolish snatch of her brought her through the window, and Pierced came in.
Pierrette looked up in astonishment. His hair no longer struggled below the cap which jautitantly on his head, the floppy black tie was gone, and his ruff stood out more stiffly-starched than she could have starched it. He was the old Pierrette again, and he danced into the kitchen and kissed her.
"Pierrettre, listen. I've found something new! The moon is silver, iliver all, it is it. I know that funny author chap9. Well, I want to see this him! He has a gold necklace and he Guess what he said. That people don't like Art any more—the intellectus are reverting to nature. And that to be natural, the moon must be silver. So
Then he saw the corner of the envelope sticking out from behind the clock. For a minute, its contents sobered him, then he sighed, "Oh Pierre! I'm tired of epics anyway. They take too much of life. Come out under the pear tree and let me mukle them—no, six of them!" The moon is silver. Pierre!
"You can say, If you want to, it's tinfoli
Pinned to a celsloe cloth; but
But three of us want it silver,
The author, and you, and I."
Young Evans
'Why I thought that daddy told you. I've always wanted to be a doctor; but I'm start my pre-medics.'
"Oh," said Ann Ahn, "your father has never told us, but it pleases us a great deal. Evans, to know
"Yes, it does please us, Evans," said Stellar speaking for the first time. "Let's go upstage now, Amn, and let everyone see you."
Miss Ann pushed the light and led the trio up the steep marrow stairs.
"Leslie has turned down your bed for you. Evans, this is your father's room," said Miss Am as they turned down the hall. "We'll have breakfast at eight in the morning. We sleep a little later on Sunday mornings. Leslie will call you if you aren't awake. Good night."
"Good night, Aunt Ann."
"Good night, Aunt Stelle."
door. Evana undressed and got into the bed.
"This is surely a big bed," thought Evans as he turned over. "Dad must have been in this until he grow larger. That was certainly a lecture on medicine, and he might be mahnt when I told them I wanted to be a doctor. I guess they thought they would have a struggle to show me that I must study medicine. If they don't stop hounding me though, I'll change my name and I want him back home. And I'm certainly glad I wanted to be a doctor and didn't have to be talked into it. Mother and Dad would have enjoyed tonight's lecture. This bed is surely bare. There's those bells again. Doesn't this sound quite quiet down? I gladm home not like this."
nsan ad
the paper regularly yourself,
of being an up-to-the-minute
now"
for your dad is cheaper than nailing the paper to him yourlow and let us send the paper
features of the
ack Home"
ies"
specials activities play ads
ILY
Lawrence. ivered every day to the
dress ...
LISTEN FELLOWS... I FOGOT
THE RULES... A SMALL PARTY AT HER HOUSE
RIGHT AFTER THE GAME - BE
BE THERE - "SWELL YOU AND
ME"
10-19
Paul Robbinson
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society Around The Hill
The Lutheran student group held a steak fry Friday evening. The students met at Trinity Lutheran Church at 5 o'clock where they bearded trucks and drove to Brown's About fifty persons attended the fry.
Chaperones were Mises Mary Laren and Clara Hinton of the K. U faency and the Rev, and Mrs. Charles A. Puis.
Westminster hall held open house Friday night with a gryppy party. Fortune telling and games were played, mystic realm of gypsies in a dark room. Gypsy music was given by Rowena Partridge, Kay Christiansen and Doughla, and Abraham Asie Resevered of doughtails and clerks were served.
Corbin hall greets Saturday were C. P. Stover, J. G. McWilliams and Avis McWilliams of Morrill, W. T. Markham and L. R. Lovevance of Malvern and Little Titus, Karyn Eskelsdon and Caroline McCarthy of Manhattan.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pleeding of: Larry King of Electra, Tex. Robert Kubin of Joplin, Mo. Joseph Sullivan of Lawrence of Lawences; Hector Baxter of Dodge City; Gavin Doughty of St. Joseph, M.; Charles Singer of Leaworthy, Ellsworth with Kauffman of Wawatawa, Michael with Holsting of Hoisington and Hiclul of Independence.
The Baptist young people held a celebration on Sunday night, Games and a treasure hunt were the features of the evening. Refreshments of cake and cider were served.
Frances Reeves of Kansas City and Vern Abercrombie of Beloit are guests of Robert Cuthbertson this week end.
Della Zeta guests this week end
with their guests from the
Pratt, Jamestown; Miss Marjorie
Taylor, Abilene; Mrs. Robert Ernst,
Mrs. Brittany; niiit Mrs. Eleanor Wheatb
Arkansas, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs, O. L. Sherwood, Hutchs
Want Ads
BOYS DESIROUS of moving secr rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up
Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Varsity Theater and 1011 Alamanda, 2 tickets for Missouri game Nebraska, 3 tickets for Eau Claire, 4 tickets onougher. *Phone 1158 R.
LOST: Student Enterprise book
Finder please call Mary Alta Oswala
ni 860. Reward. —34
FOUND: Football tickets left at
Gustafson's Jewelry Store. Owner
may have same by identifying them
and paying for this ad. —33
LOST: Yellow gold wrist watch is in front of Campus Wednesday night. Call Corbin Hall, or return to Kansan Business office. Reward. -33
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 80. -34-
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 719 Phone 964. — 53
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoining. Plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in campus. Campus phone 2126. —34.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, doors and padlocks gmrs repair stations Padlocks and nightlatch locks for Keeper's Rutter's Repair Shop, 8 - Eff. 6th.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—Eye B EAR.
Special Attention to Titting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SIOE REPAIRING
812½ Mass. Phone 256
GOOD @ RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paintts,
And Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th
B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2337 909.1% Massachusetts
**inson**, are guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house. Others expected are: Adams, Ablena O'Brien M, Woodrow Earl Kirk, Hutcheson; George Brown, Graham Campbell, Dr. and Mrs, Horn, Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Gilman, Brenda McKinney Walters; C. Sneey, Parson; Burt Santlover, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dio; Daily, Hill Dilly, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Fulcher, Seercie; Mr. and Mrs, Bon Eberherman, Eberherman; Mr. and Mrs, Karen M. W. P. Humphill, Kansas City; O. F. Nelson, Newton.
Mr. and Mrs. O, F. Nelson of Newton were guests of their daughter Marjorie, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Saturday.
Mera, Virgil Murrison of Atchison was the guest of her daughter Nancy at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
Mr. Carl E. Riley and Mr. George L. Davies of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end.
Mr. and Mrs, C. I. L. Porter of Bound Mound and Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Porter and son of Fort Scott with the fort of Cortex of Cortin, boll week end.
Week end guests at the Tann Gamm house are: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown and Marsha Green, Dr. A. Zekeian and Esther, of Burlington Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones of Kankan City, Ruth Wyle of Powhatan Carrie Nutt of Burdock; Helen Marks of Gypium; Harriet Hundell of Tee and Eden Stoneer of Morrowville, and Eden Stoneer of Morrowville.
Guests at the Alpha XI Delta house are: Marissa Field, John; Betty Patterson; Martha Schummucker; Burlington; Mary Elen Clement; Melanie Horton; Michael Mark, Tweedle Heide, Edith Leoism, Elsie Wall Machanit; Mr. Hancock and daughter Jeanne, Tuba, Oka; Mrs. Selkirk, Maria, Danny; Ms. Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Cornell, Hoisington; Helen Street, Betty Sarten, Mr. and Msez, Gerard, Laura Preston, Ruth Patrick, Ella Thomas, Kansas City, Olive Blank, Machanit
Chr. O'Gnega has as guests this week end Mrs. Fink and Mina, Foster of Friendsally Town Twelve and Friendly Chanute, Georgia Rolle Garrison of Wicklow, Rubia Mills of Palce, Virginia Brown of Kankakei and Maxine Stephan of Eureka.
Delta Sigma Lambda greets this week end are the following men: Barry Earps of Rockwell Wellington; Byron Cousina of K.S.A.C., who is visiting Lloyd Thompson; Phil McKnight of Edulz and Edilz of Washington, D.C.
Marcia J. Chadwick, who is state executive secretary of the Nebraska Lenge of Women Voters at Lincoln is visiting at the Alpha Gamma Delta Karrant, Midwest College. Midwest was graduated from their University last spring.
Eldorado, Helen Haney of Ackhison, Katherine Covelling of Arkansas City, Georgia Bowen and Levi Brown, F. Ennue of Middletown, and Mrs. J. F. Ennue of Edmond.
The members of the Sigma Cma fraternity host an annual blowout Friday. The club hosts a Country Club from 8 until 12 p.m. Like Keanor's orchestra furnished
Week end guests at the Alphin Chi Omega house are: Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ulrich of Hanko and Mrs. W. L. Ulrich of Eldorado,Mr. and Mrs. John E. Roberts,Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Krobbel,Mr. and Mrs.C. F. Dawney Dinaway,Mr. and Mrs. P.B. Lawson,Clyde,Dan and Mrs.P.B. Lawson of Lawrence,Mr. and Mrs.G. H. Hill of Ottawa,Emily Jane Moulchard of Hawthorne.Hawthorne,Kennett Zumlervich of Colby,Betty Edwards
About 140 young people attended the rendezvous given by the Weekly Foundation Friday night at the First Baptist Church in Chicago. Charge of an irl Fitzsimons, Games were played and a musical game given. Margaret Roberta gave an entertaining stunt, "The Dunk!" Robe's involvement was in charge of Ella Baker.
Guess at Ricker hall this week end
at the University of Florida's
Field and Phyllis Miller of
Independence; Ooal Hearn, Joyce Miller
and Milford Knight of Topelope.
The students of the Congregational Church held a masquerade Halloween party in the church gymnasium Friday evening. A "spook" play was played, and refreshments were played. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening.
Guests over the week end at Wat-
terson, J. A., McNeath Munschan-
dor and J. A., Harding Jr.
Kmr. Mr., Mrs. A. A.-Howard of
Waterton and M. H., Coll. Kcity,
and M. H., Coll. Kcity, City.
An informal smoker was given Friday night for members of the Association of College Universities attending the conference here, by Dean D. M. Swartwout at his home, Valley View. Clerk and doughnuts were served to the
B. B. Brewer of Independence and W. A. Cooney of Mayetta spent Saturday with their daughters at Corbin hall and attended the game here,
James Stillman, c. 32, Kansas City, and Thomas Youmans, Adv. St, Osawatomie, were injured last night on the Topokra road when they were blinded by lights of an ammunition truck. The boys were treated at the student hospital where the doctor said the injuries were only minor cuts and bruises.
Prof. Paul A. Witty of the department of education spoke to the Jackson County Teacher's Association at their meeting in Hodson, Kan. for planning on the Dull and Bright Child in the same Class."
Prof. J. G. Blocker, assistant professor of the economics department, will leave today at attend the Kung Fu Master's Conference meeting and the Mid-West Conference of Credit Managers and Bureau of Finance at 2:45 a.m. at Hotel Lassen in Wichita. Professor Blocker will speak Monday on "A Few Theories Regarding International Finance."
More than 400 secretaries and credit-granters, representing firms in Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Nebraska are expected to attend the meeting.
Nanette
The Delta Upson fraternity hold a house warming for their new home in West Hills Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 p.m., which will include cut flowers which carried out the fraternity colors of gold and line. A buffet lunch was served and desserts were prepared. Margaret Nichols sang several sections. In the receiving line were frs. L, L. Liske, housemother, Hustert Klassen, Arthur Rochester, and
Those who helped to entertain were:
Misses Feyn Sander, Sarina Jones,
Bettie Arnold, Margaret Nordstrom,
Rosumand Gilmore, Louise Kera,
Out-of-town guests who attended the house wawning, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bower, founder of Mrs. A. H. Gibson of Independence, Mr. William Holt of Independence, and Mr. William Browne of Independence.
New Fashioned Hose---$1.95
A new shipment of afternoon dresses just arrived.
New Silhouette, Princess Line
Lawrence — Kansas City — Columbia
19 West 9th Phone 156
Gaceats at the Alpha Omicron II house for the week end and are Mr. O, M. Scales; Dr. Joseph Nuney Frayer of Kansas City; Mr. J, Mrs. Jesse Kimmel and Ellen Lancaster of Robinson; Hazel Garrelts of Kentucky; Dr. Robert Morran and son Donald; and Pay Sedlund of Rockyville; Frances Smith of Tampa; and Fred Maxine Clark of Clarinda, In. Anne Bishop of Larned, Hairdent Bart.; William Clark of Clarinda; Dr. and Mrs. F, E. O'Neil of Prescott; Mr. and Mrs. W, F. Clever; Dr. and Mrs. F, E. O'Neil of Prescott; Dr. and Mrs. F, E
Haley Layton, Margaret Mize, Alice Sutton, Jenny Benniek, Katelyn Hannen, Melissa Jordison, Katherine Billeud, Courtice Hill, Courdun, Ruth Corydon, Rebecca Nelson Father Coddill, John Strong, Dorothy Taylor, Daria Dugan, James Kearney, Jean Garrard and Pauline Hancock.
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion will preach at the First Christian Church of McPherson this morning. This afternoon he will speak on the subject of religion and this trip is being made in the interests of the Kansas Bible College.
P1 Uppitason is now guests for the
Rainbow Plains Flood Roes of Sterling,
Ralston Rail, Montgomery Ralt,
Merrill River, and Bill Stone
Wichita, and M. T. Osterholt of
Hoboken.
of Jamestown, and Dr. and Mrs. W. Longnecker of Elimore.
Members of the Delta Delta Delta sorcurity of Manhattan are guests of Kappa Alpha Theta for the week end.
Members of the Phi Kappa fraternity entertained Friday evening for visiting members of the Manhattan Phi Kappa chapter. Freddy Agnew's
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week end will eat: Eolin Gibson of Marlborough, Virginia; Cailyn Carroll of Leavenworth, Helen Harderbury of Cornell, Olaia, Virginia Judd of Mount Vernon, Margaret Cheeny, Doryside Linge, Margaret Cheeny, Doryside Linge, Freemay Elynn Anderson, Georgette and Clean Van Meter of Marlborough.
chapter of Manhattan and a number of visiting alumnae. Chapernones were Mrs. Church of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house, Mrs. Thomas of the Fri Beta Pi house, and Mrs. N. K. Beta penna, Kappa Sigma house mother.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity held an informal party Friday night at their house, 1557 Templeton, Tommy Johnson's Serendipity furnished the room. The guests used to decorate the home, Guests were members of the Kappa Sigma
orchestra played for dancing. the chapmanes were Mrs. J.K. Gilbert of the Orpington school, O. R.unning of the Algapha Museum of the Phi Kappa house, W. Wilbram of the Phi Kappa house.
Guests were: Julian Kellet and Elbert Smith of Kansas City, Orville Basket and Dorothy Harger of Abu Dhabi. The party included Rodney Rhodee of McFisher. Kappa Sigs from Manhattan who attended the party were: Chance Hood and James Langer. Gabe Brollinger, Sydney Dalton, Bill Boggess and Car Shaver.
Guests at the Phi Alpha Delta house this week end are: Don Lordner, Fort Scott; Lee Anderson, Aubrey Neale, Mark Head, Bert Bort, Beth Belch, and Tommy Keeffe of Coffevilley, and David K. Ward of Kansas City.
(Continued on page 4)
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Please have the Kansan delivered every day to the address below.
ETTA KETT
---
The big game is a tie to
Etta is pulling for her team* and of course, HAL is streaming a lung for his*. It is a critical moment—they have only a few minutes to play and time is ealed—Ettas team does into a *huddle/conference*
YEE-EE-A!!
RIP EM APART!
WHAT ARE GOING INTO A HUDDLE TO TALK ABOUT GROSS??
THE JAPAN HAS SOME VERY IMPORTANT PLAN HE WANTS TO TRI HIS MEN- A PROGRAM AT SECRET PLAY HE WANTS TO TIN-
LISTEN FELLOWS- I POGGOT
TO TELL YOU -- EITHER GIVING
A SWELL PARTY AT HER HOUSE
RIGHT AFTER THE GAME, YOU
BE THERE -- SWELLS AND
DANGING!
Paul Robinson
10-19
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1925
TOUCHDOWN GIVES
AGGIES 6-0 GAME
(Continued from nage 1)
4-yard line where Mulina, end, recovered by McIlly's fumbled ball, hit the hoped touchdown, the spectators breaklessly watch the clock which seconds ticked. The minutes were short for Kansas fans, long for Apple rosters. For NBC, they helped helpive hope that the score might be lied or that the extra point was missed.
But home died a sudden death when the Angie line stopped the charges on the driver, causing the Jayhawks to fail in making ten yards in four downs. So the CW made a big push and the last gun seized as the Wildcats were making a great gain away from the oil line.
The play-by-play account follows;
First. Period
Kansas won the tie and chase to defend the title. The man who caused the ball to the Kansasman won seven of the nine for seven pucks. Beach made a first down on the second pitch, and the squirt centered for five pucks. Cox added pucks and another first down on the Ankle (24-gallon line). Further went the Old Kansasman from the Angle and the third down on the fifth yard, the Angle (25-gallon line). Cox joined at left end. Inbound but not into and the ball went to the Angle on their own side and the ball went to the Angle on their own side.
Washington picked five yards at center. When Washington had seven yards in the middle, when Browns was down
Qualifier Quarter
Crankle quarterfinal on the Kansai 24 pool. Bianchin clinched eight balls in a row. Lorenzo joined by McMillan, who won one at net 16 and two at net 18. Vuong added another four at net 17 and two at net 19. The returned 20 shots to the Kansai allowed three for Kansai. Toumin took for Kansai. Leveneon Kawasaki was intercepted by Giono Kawasaki. Piau went into the Kansai had fallen from McMillan to Toumin. Toumin played the half over the last hour for Kansai but did not win over the Kansai half over the last hour for Kansai. Corello at night for Kansai. Cory Mulligan at night for Kansai. Kawasaki at Kansai. Agana at night for Kansai. Who was drawn on the Kansai hosted line, after the second four pitch through this nine point line?
Torkelkiff off in Laverne, who was a little too eager to put on his dress made three jerseys at gift store. He added another pair of shorts and gray jeans, faded through the time. Faden for Romain of Kansas left for LA. Lawrence wore two jerseys and grey jeans for two a yard back, but Kara was shown for a two yard back. She wore the fall on the Azalea 32-inch Wide.
-- just one N's first down on the Anglo
Saxons. Nearly every game at left end,
Nonesh off shot and tan, and no bands
on the Anglo Saxons line.
If the Anglos won, the ball was recovered
to Kinsay, but the bad ball was
recovered to Kinsay, so the ball was
Wilson called for and Kawasaki took the half ball.awn on to the Kansas field after Wilson had hit a three-pointer left hand, and added a yard at which guard was 25-10. Seems Wilson is 6. Kawasaki, Angell Jr., 7.
Wingers joined to gain through tail handle Nittermauted a pardon and order, to place the baggage for Lorenzo who found him recovering for Lorenzo who found him recovering for a two-week jail and then placed it on a two-week bond. He returned to Karsun daylight time. Winger ended a year in a nightmarish micro-boarding place and went home.
Narita failed to paint at center. McMillin arrived in a worn-out outfit of handkerchiefs and fingerless gloves. Fisher's eyes were drawn on the Agnes De Clergy's painter's palette, and one interpolated by Chelsea on the
A lateral wing, Wagtail to Niger, had two long tail feathers and a short tail. On left arm of left wing, Nagee's pectoral was incomplete. Occasionally found the tail in an Arctic line. The tail had been on Kafun on the other wing. Failed to paint. Faded with age. Failed to paint. Faded with age. Angle elongated wing where Kafun dorsal the
The Anguish entered the western kingdom, and the king sent a general to Lyme, Belfast, and Coventry. Twelve hundred of his men escaped to the Kateen Bridge that lies on the river. One man was killed by a gunman, and the other was apprehended. The Anguish were punished for the crimes in the play and Paris went west to France to be recaptured by the Armstrong received for the Airborne on the Kateen Bridge.
after two more through left tack for three lines. Winchester failed on tail. Gornville tacked the Kansas 120yard line. Porter made the Kansas 120yard line. Porter made the Kansas 120yard line. Lyman mounted for the five yards. Lyman mounted for the August 120yard line. Moe made the downward tackle for the five yards. Moe made the downward tackle for the five yards. Lyman mounted three yards. Thus and for Kane Nire inserted three yards. Thus and for Kane Nire inserted three yards. Gornville mounted for Father who themed the Kansas 120yard line. Porter made the Kansas 120yard line. Porter made the Kansas 120yard line.
Lyman can jump end for a first down on the tackle for four yards. Pawel made two knees to Kusani's headline in four throws three yards up the Agnus line. Ninnie made one touch on the Agnus line. Ninnie made one touch on the Kusani freeflow line, as the quarter ended. Ninnie scored on Kusani's Arkansas.
At the beginning of his final quarter, Hamlin painted six paintings at McMilion who were drawn on the walls of his apartment. He also painted to his Niagara hotel for the Ampersand. When he left the city he paid for the Ampersand. Whitney Kampio was pressed upon a double mansion in Kampio which he purchased upon a double sale.
Due to the damage to his attached pair and the damage to his leg, Knaney hung himself in the water. Failed to gain the boat that saved him, Knaney three more paddles. Attempted to paint his body with white paint, but the water was too thick for Ward his legs, and the last wont to the Anton's aid.
Nike made one pair at center, but her team was better. The other team was the same. Nike backs away around chest failed to sit. Connie failed to out. Connie failed out of bounds in two races and two time-trialing, and Lyman failed to tie in two races. Lyman failed to tie in two races. The Arsenal failed time. McMulle
A lone pair was incomplete, and Lyman jumped to McMilinn who was down on the Agile 40-year line: Lawrence and Ranch were the Kansas basalne for Page and Lyman.
JIM BAUSCH
Wagrege, made six yards through left tackle
Waggrege, made a hole at center for a first
down on the Kansas 450 line. Nike made
a yard set center, but Angelo were borned
Vainly Leads Three Kansas Charges
THE CENTER
Though only in the Kansas lineup for the first quarter and about four minutes before the gun, Jim Bauch, smashing sophomore fullback from Wichita, led the Jayhawks in all three of the drives toward the K-Agrie goal line yesterday. Bauch's gains failed to materialize when the McMillan gridirators hold the line and took the ball on downs. Of special mention was the backcourt duo of a up fumble and dodged back through the opposing line to gain yardage.
free yard for defending the game. McMillan
framed the ball. Wallins recovering for Kane.
McMillan fouled.
A male, Lawrencet to Bishop, was called for trial on charges of embezzlement. Bishops made four fences, blocks and walls around the courtyard. He was used for the courtroom. He was used for the jury room. He was used for the security gate. He was used for the courtroom. He was used for the jury room. He was used for the security gate
Kansas chained through left guard on a hardback for first down on the Arkansas 14. Kansans chained center for free-kicks and Kansas chained center for free-kicks. Evan Ferris on their own five-free-kick. Evan Ferris on their own four-free-kick. Evan Ferris on their own five-offs on the next play. Evan Ferris off his own six-footed shot. Score: Kansas 9, Kansas Ardwell 6.
K, S, A, C, 0 0 0 0
K, U, 0 0 0 0
Angelo
Martinez
Freeman
Harris
Irwin
Williams
Position
Kansas
Schulzville
M. Schulzville
B. M. Schulzville
R. B. M. Schulzville
C. C. M. Schulzville
A. A. M. Schulzville
M. M. Schulzville
T. T. Schulzville
L. L. Schulzville
N. N. Schulzville
h
h
h
J. Hancock
Wingman
J. Wingman
for internals
Doried four downs, K. S. C. A. 6, Kanawa 9
Kanawa 150 yards, Kanawa 145 yards,
K.S.A.C. 150 yards, Kanawa 145 yards.
Doried two downs, Kanawa 9 for 350 yards, navalization
two downs, Kanawa 20 yards.
Doried two downs, Kanawa 20 yards, N
Nearing-for K.S.A.C., Touchdown, Wiggins
Official attendance 14.968
Attendance ceremonies, 13.40 p.m.
Musey for Three,
Thank You for President Palmer for Money, Museum,
Thank You for President Palmer for Money,
Rates for Akademie for Lawn Leasing,
Rates for Akademie for Lawn Leasing,
Rates for Ramsey, Payment for Cuse, P. Banchard for
Ramsey, Payment for Cuse, P. Banchard for
Ramsey, Payment for Cuse, P. Banchard for
Ramsey, Salary, Musey for Palmer, Fund for
Cusu, Salary, Musey for Palmer, Fund for
Cusu, Salary, Musey for Palmer, Law
Fund for Cusu, Salary, Musey for Palmer, Law
Football Tales
Grimmel, Oct. 19—(CIP) A rain-nailed field prevented Grimmel's vaulted aerial attack from functioning today and the homecoming alumnus agreed to be content with a score's tie with the Washington Boars.
---
The Tigers displayed a great running and passing attack. Starting in the first quarter Missouri scored on a drive from Harsack, who ran 25 yards for
Missouri Memorial Stadium, Columbia, Mo., Oct. 19—(UCP) —The University of Missouri Tigers defended a win against a defensive last visit, avenging a defeat of last year.
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KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Electric Refrigerators
tochowdhur. In the second quarter Russell, and his three half, dashed back to touchdown. In the third quarter, Missouri secured again in the third quarter, when Walkerhof scored.
Stillwater, Oklah., Oct. 13, —(UUP)—After an early splurge, Croeghan University fell behind in a night footfall among the top colleges in the Alabama A, M. & College府 32 to 13.
Stadium, Iowa City, Oct. 10—(UIP) -Pupil met tutor on the coaching line here today and fought it on out even terms the University of Iowa football team held the University of Heardwood at 40,000, the greatest in Iowa history participated in the dedication of the new $280,000 stadium.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Oct. 19—(UP) —Ohio State pushed over a touchdown in the second quarter and succeeded in Big Ten fame with Michigan 7 to 0.
Memorial Stadium, Lincoln, Neb., and the Neches River rally of the Neisrauk Hulks failed to overtake the Pittsburgh Panthers in an interceptual game here this afternoon.
the entire first half, the Oklahoma
Sooners bowed in a 21 to 0 defeat to the Texas University Long-
horns before a Texas State Fair
crowd of more than 15,000. The
teams were in a scoreless tie at the
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 19. - (UP) After looking like winners throughout
MONDAY — GEO. O'BRIAN and Nora Lane in a strong emotional drama entitled "MASKED EMOTIONS." Also beautiful classical classics.
A blocked punt and a long pass gave the Huskers a tautblow in the last quarter offer Parkinson, ratt Star Patton. The Bulldogs goal team got twice in the second period.
Stagg Field, Oct. 19.—(UP) The University of Chicago bagged their first victory with a hard-fought field when they defeated a game and fast eleven from Ripon college by a score of 16 to 0. Van Nice's powerful running featured the Chicago alleyway.
Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 19—(UP)—Carmine Tech and Washington and Jefferson battled to a scoreless tie here this afternoon.
The Patee
TUESDAY - HELEN FOSTER and a big cat in a vivid drama of "THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM" . . . come radio and movie.
Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass. Oct., 19—(UW)—Harvard and the Army played to a 20 to 20 tie here this afternoon. With the score 20 to 13 in Army's favor in the closing midweek, Harvard passed 40 yards to a touchdown.
Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Oct. 10 (UCF) California this afternoon and will play in the CIS conference this season has played on Eastern grounds this season, defending Pennsylvania,
---
---
---
Announcements
The K. U. Dames will hold their annual tea Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 3 at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Wives of all University students are invited. Hostesses will be Mrs. R. G. Smith, Mrs. Theodore Brown, Mrs. Deagan R. Reagan, and Ms. Nale Carman.
Harry Stewart of the faculty of the Kansas State Agricultural College is a week-end guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
GOOD
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The Album of My Dreams Rudy Vallee
---
Petals Raid Valk Gay Love Arden and Olmsted
Wiggy and Beverly Level 50km
Don't Haze Your Dreams to Build a House
Love. Your Spell Is Everywhere  Arden and Ohman
Bottoms Up  Shilker
Rudy Vallee
1) LUK
Dou Trying Your Dreams on a Rainbow Cameras
The World's Greatest Screamers In Voice Cameras
Tip-Toe Thru the Tulips With You • Johnny Marvin
I'm Painting the Clouds With Sunshine • Johnny Marvin
Arden and Ohman
Cummins
Tin Tee Three the Takes With You Johnny Harris
I'll Always Be in Love With You Cambridged
Crawford
Bigger and Better Than Ever Shilket
Cummins
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Rachel Bukcholm, Marina McNabb, and Mrs. Wilgham, of Burlington, La.
Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Haden of Tallis are visiting their daughter, Virginia, at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
I Get the Blues When It Rains Crawford
Bell's Music Store
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hirsbacher have returned to their dawn in Emporia after visiting their daughter, Vernelle, at the Kappa Kapun Ganma house.
Mrs. Will Gilman, of Burlington
Ia, is a guest of Mrs. A. Brooke,
social director at Corbin hall, this week end.
Mrs. Williams Pauly and her daughter Reeva, of Blackwell, Oka, visited Mrs. Etta Corle at Corbin hall this week.
SOCIETY
(Continued from page 3)
Coompsalamot Club held a picnic at Brown's Grove Friday evening. The rain made it necessary for them to finish the picnic at their house.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H, Lind-
ley entertained President and Mrs.
F, D. Farrell and daughter and other
out-of-town guests at午校会 yesterday. Decoration used were Table-
lite, cushion, tablecloth and chrysanthemum.
They entertained the Board of Re
SUITTING YOU
That's My Business
SCHULZ TAILOR
@
Why Not Eat
9.
Where It's Convenient?
Food Is Good!
Prices Right!
Where?
New Cafeteria in Union Building
V
pents and their wives and other guests at ten after the football game.
ARSITY
Tomorrow - Tues. - Wed
Romance
Parents who are visiting their daughters at the Alpha Delta Pi Museum, Mia, Mr. John Nelson of Iola,Mr. and Mrs.L.D.Mace of Snowville,Mr.R.D.Newbery of Riverside,Mr.A.B.Well,Riley,Ms.A.B.Well,Mr and Mrs.Frank Newcomer,Mr and Mrs.M. Franck Newcomer,Mr and H.D. Dumaine of Kansas City.
Members of the Association of Musical Executives of state universities presented a lecture entertained Friday afternoon after the lecture of Ernest Fowles at a tea given by Dean and Mrs. Sawbort which included 50 guests were present at the tea.
Mrs. C, A. Prayer poured tea during the tour. Tea was served by Helen Hungerford, Myra Little, Carrie Hungerford, Martha Davis, and Evelyn Searbort.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week end are: Pauline Higginbotham of Wichita, Lois Fligge of Bristol, Elizabeth Fannah of Lindbeck, Katherine Roomer, Ann Amon, Phora Rossa, Ruth Helden and Katherine Gillen. Amy Ehart, Sarah Ellsworth, R Goldman of Laredo, Evgeny Newton and Mary Alicen Drenn
There's No Question
about
Where to Eat
I Always Go with the others
to the
?
JayhawkCafe 1340 Ohio
We Deliver Phone 509
Prices
Mat.—30c
Eve.—50c
F.
Spectacle
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR.
CRITICS VED!
... One of the great pictures of the years, the greatest picture of pure action. ... EVENING WEDNESDAY real-real, real-defined for another of those almost real reasons." — N. Y. JOURNAL.
an excellent philosopher. Arlo
continues to perform which
brings him distinguished los canzor.
N. Y. AMIDICAN.
1 Days
Starting
Tomorrow
A marvelous music score by Wm.
Fredrik Peters
THE FOUR FEATHERS
with
RICHARD ARLEN
Clive Brook
William Powell
Fay Way
Noah Berry
JEANNE EAGLES in "JEALOUSY"
Thursday - Friday
nort of Kansas City, Kan. Jean Nor-
bert Earhardt and Michael Baynes of Topeka, Glebe; Curtis Ode of Fredonia, Evolyn Breckendrick of John. Esther Earhardt of Kansas City, Kay Decker of Topeka, Glebe; Curtis Ode of Fredonia, Avis Millemets and Jean Cohill of Ish, and Mary Lyle of Her-
Social Calendar
Sundav
Dad's Day dinners at the organised house
Wedding of Anna Joyce White to Harvey C. Osborne, at Episcopal church, 3 o'clock.
Pi Beta reception for faculty. Weekender
Mon. - Tues. - Wed. - Tbur.
February
K. U. Dames, with Mrs. Roland Brown, 1020 Ohio, tea for prospective members.
W. S.G.A. ten, rest room of central Administration building.
DICKINSON
Wesley Foundation, party, Methodist church.
The Lid Is Off See the Wild Life of Gay Broadway
V
BROADWAY
100%
Takikh. Singing, dancing pitiltration of the greatest melodrama ever staged! With The original play dialogues. Played by Nicholas Kendrick and Kennedy · E. J. Jackson · Otis Harian · Robert Ellis · Pai Porun · Leslie Robert Ellis · Pai Porun · Leslie Robert Ellis · Pai Porun · Arthtih Houseman · Feld
Prices
Matinee - 10c - 30c
Nightwear - 50c
Shows at
3 - 7 - 9
A
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MACK SENNETT'S
FIRST TALKING FEATURE
COMEDY
All Talking
"MIDNIGHT DADDIES"
Coming Attractions
CLARA BOW
in
Saturday Night Kid
Marion Davies in Marianne
Moran and Mack The Two Black Crows
Why Bring That Up
---
Take notice you smile
joyfully and repent
—mi-mimotes
will soon be upon you!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Weather
Fair and warmer
tight and Tuesday.
AROUND
MT.
OREAD
The dendrite for *Sour Owl* art copy is tomorrow and the deadline for news copy is Wednesday, Oct. 25, according to our sources. The art sketches and also the literary works will be futuristic in nature; they'll be in black and white which will make its appearance on the campus on Nov. 7. The November edition will be the third issue this school year.
The regular Y. W. veepers will be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Myers hall downstairs, and all women on the Hill are invited to be present. The theme for discussion will be "Away Through the Beautiful Nature."
Lake Beyer, secretary of the central labor body of Kansas City, will speak to the Students' Industrial Commis-
sion, the local union and the Unions. The commission will meet every second Tuesday at 7 o'clock on Fridays when men and women are urged to attend.
Dr. Robert Shay, m29), who has been doing intern work at Bell Memorial hospital, Rosedale, has been transferred to the University hospital, where he is a student physician. He began his work in the student hospital Sunday.
Kent Nauman of Frankfurt, a freshman in the School of Engineering last year, was visiting at the University today. Kent recently received an honorary degree from the university and he is now studying on the work for "be entrance examinations.
Awards for Architects
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1920
Winners of Sophomore Design Projects Announced
William W. Phillip, cluncl, has been confined at the Research hospitals in Kansas City for the past week due to a tonsillectomy operation.
Awards for first and second term sophomores design projects in the School of Architecture were announced today by the faculty of the school. Sophomores was a plan for a county hospital, and mentors commended were given to Stanley Fletcher of Kansas City, Mo. Robert Mann of Hutchinson, John R. Butter of Wichita, and Frances Hughes of Holt
First mention in the second term sophomore project, which was a plum book about the life of Solomon awarded to Lorem M. McKibben of Kansas City, Mo. Commended mention were given to Arno Ziehaus of Kansas City, Mo. Commended mention William Vamel of Kansas City, Mo.
Last Tau Sigma Tryouts Will Be Held This Week
The last two meetings of the Tan Sigma practice class will be held this week. Tomorrow evening, at 8 p.m., the class will meet in the gymnasium on Tuesday, at 10 a.m., omitted in the last list printed of those who asked to come this Tuesday for practice. The names omitted were: Virginia Grills, Mary Butcher and Marcia Hicks.
The rest of the list is as follows. Barbarium Bradshaw, Dorothy Bradshaw, Mary Jane Brunner, Frances Coulson, Robert Downey, Coudon, Amn Downey, Goddard, Harvett Guild, Fresh Harmon, Miriam Hulmfield, Louise Irwin, Jane Kaul, Graze Kiel, Virginia Kroh, Marissa McCoy, Victoria Miller, Robert Moberly, Monica Muncey, Lorma Jean McKibbinny, Dori O'Connell, Franklin Argentebright, Alain Rourke, Maurine Scott, Mary Simonsen, Heather Virginia
50 Rounds Boxing Card Proceeds to Jewish Aid
New York, Oct. 21, (UP)-Fifty rounds of boxing for Palestine relief are offered at Madison Square Garden tonight, the card including several of the leading dewah boxers. A capacity of 100,000 for the air force in Palestine.
The card: Ai Singer, New York vs. Davey Abel, Panama; 10 rounds; Jack Burge, England; vs. Bruce Dwyer, New York; Rockenbould, New York, vs. Joe Sekyn, Dayton; 10 rounds; Yale Okan New York, vs. Matt Adgle, Philadelphia; 10 rounds; Ruby Goldstein, New York vs. Joe Reem, Trenton; 10 rounds.
A new plan to form personal contact between the students and the faculty is being tried. Each member of the faculty, who holds more than routine conferences with a student, meets the students' needs with the clearing desk.
Henry Ford Gives 'Big Party'
Honoring Thomas A. Edison;
Pres. and Mrs. Hoover Attend
No.33
Detroit, Mich. Oct. 21—(UP)—Henry Ford's long planned project for a "big party" for his old friend Thomas Alva Edison, was realized today as 500 noted Americans headed by President Howard joined in perma- tion at Edison while the rest of the world listened to the colo- nation by radio.
The occasion was the golden jubilee celebration commemorating the creation 50 years ago tonight of the inventor's incandescent light.
The day's program in honor of Ed
ison started at 10 o'clock when Pres
First Issue of Kansas Engineer Put on Sale Today in Marvin Hall
Flory's Article on the 'Insid Story of the Talkies'
The initial number of the year for the Kansas Engineer magazine published quarterly by the accountant at the university, went on sale today in Marvin ball. Conforming to president of the University of Kansas, he lists of students in the School of Engineering and architecture, and a series of articles by senior students
Is A Feature
This is the first issue under the management of a new staff former by the managerial board elected had spring and a new governing board elected in 2017 to the council this fall. The managerial staff of the Kunan Engineer is comprised of Raymond Brady, e30; edior-in-chief, Elesh L. Flory, e30; business manager, Kenan M. Kasuo, business manager, and Paul S Wall; circulation manager.
The editorial staff of the magazine in this number is: *alumni editor*, Michael S. Burch, *editor*, Robert O. Shipp, *eunich*, John W. Sayre, *s cater*, humon editor Herbert O. Hartung, eunich, art editor, Harriet Mrugraver
Other members on the business staff are Vaughn Downs, c30, John Frei, c22, and George M. Humbarter. e31.
A feature of the magazine is the article by Leslie Flery, e30 on the "Inside Story of the construction industry" and elaborated his constructive explanation through the courtesy of J. B. Gilson of the Western Electric company. A previous article on the story of Reno County, contributed an article on "Bituminous Treatment of Sand Clay Roads." Harold Brink, e30, contributed an article on the engineering of Engineering Graduates* with his master taken from texts and pamphlets concerning the employment of engineers by various industries concerns.
Paul Brardside, c. 290 wrote on "And deal Vacation" concerning the R. O. Washburn to his wife, Worth, Bertsel Hartung, c. 290 wrote in article on the "Civil Engineers at Summer Camp," Robert O. Shephey to the subject, "Engine Gossip."
Ielen Wagstaff Elected Secretary of Librarian
Miss Helen Wagstaff of the University Extension Division was elected secretary of the Kansas Library Association in the public library of Kansas City on Oct. 16, 17 and 18. Mrs. Ruth Hammond of Wichita was made presi-
The total attendance of the meeting, was 75. There were 15 members of the library staff of the University of Oklahoma and about a quarter of the state were discussed and it was decided to appoint a committee to join with the Parent-Teacher Association. The Kansas National Federation of Women and Children was joining a library extension for the state.
C. M. Baker, director of Watson library, and Miss Iris Wilhelm, of the University library staff, were in charge of programs during the meeting. Baker presided over the college and university hour on Thursday morning.
In Congress Today
Continues debate on Tariff bill.
Judiciary sub-committee resume
baby invasions.
Senate
Meets briefly for introduction of bills and to recess for three more days.
House
Judiciary committee receives favorable report on nomination of Albert L. Watson to be Pennsylvania judge.
ient and Mrs. Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Edison arrived at the Old Market Square village in Ford's early American village at Dearborn. Almost 60 years ago the train butcher and newboy John Stuart arrived at Trunk at Smith's Creek to board a moving train with his wares. A kindly baggage man reached doorway of the brick house the years. His our drums were broken and he has been deaf since. The station was moved to Dearborn last summer of 1935 from the collection of Edisonia.
as a part of the deliberate ceremony he will witness the re-conection of the filament on October 18, 1879 perfected the filament light which hastened the way for today's universal use of electricity for lighting
President Hoover will dedication tonight the Edison Institute of Technology here and which Henry Ford established to advance science research.
The dedicatory exercises scheduled to begin at 7.39 p.m. will be broadcast over a nation wide radio chain
Whistle to Be Automatic
Master Clock to be Installed by First of Year
Plans are being formulated at present to have the power house whistle, a sounder and a detonator, militarily. If these plans are carried out the department of buildings and utilities will be established which will operate the whistle, some time later in November or early in January.
The master clock, which is run by weights, will be connected to the whistle in such a manner that when the clock strikes the whistle the whistle will blow automatically at the appointed time. This arrangement would eliminate the uncertainty of the time at which the clock strikes, as has been experienced in the past.
The new clocks will first be tried in Marvin hall, and if they prove to be successful they will be installed in the rooms of the different buildings.
The installation of the system will be delayed until late in November when the drill and dust incident to installation of the turbine would probably damage the mechanism of the explosion. Even though it will not be put into operation until all the work on the turbine has been completed which will probably keep the machine white will also be installed as a part of the improvements to take the place of the present one which is reported badly worn, and particularly new one and has been installed before. we
The system being planned is a coot
pariatly new one and has been in
stalled by most of the large new
comics and a few of the smaller ones.
Freshman Debate Tryout Will be Tuesday Evening
About 12 speakers will talk on the question: "Resolved: That installment buying of personal property is more socially and economically desirable." Five minute speeches and two mini rebuttains will be given eac
The tryout for the freshman debate
quid will be held at 8 o'clock Tuesday
evening in the Little Theater of
great ball.
Nine members of the 1929 class in home economics are scattered in hostels from count to count to count to complete these assignments. These appointments are for terms of from three to six months and are similar to the internships granted to them.
Nine Students to Train as Hospital Dietitiam
One member, Lillie Lester, is at the Peter Bent Hospital at Boston, McElmoth Sheldon in Elizabeth Shields, Miami Hospital Dayton, Ohio. Three appointments were made to Helen House Hospital at St Louis, Mt. Hoenley Louise Parker Hospital and received these. Ruth Bennett and Harriet Cowes are working in the Kaplan Department of Dietetics, Rochester, Mt. which is in connection with the University of Morris and Gladys Barnard are at Cottage Hospital, Santa Barbara, Calif.
Scholastic grades, according to Dr. Frederick Rand Rogers of New York University, who was the author, newly indicates the ability of the student to agree with his professors. "College," he said, "worships the teacher and the dog for the students can do the wili."
The judges will be Prof. E. C. Buehler, Rice Lardner and Fred Anderson
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 17—(UP)—Remis Harbaugh, 55 of Fort Worth, Texas, was killed here yesterday when he crashed into a train on a rain-soaked country road.
Wire Flashes
--of Case
St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 21—(UP)—The body of Charles C. Mayer, 50, of Kansas City, Kan., was found on a suburban road near Lambert St. and the site where the victim of a hit and run motorist. An inquest is to be held today.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct 21, —(UP) —Discouraged in school work. Ruth Plume, 15, jumped from the third floor of a home for girls here today. Although suffering a fractured pelvis and injuries she was expected to recover.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 21—(UP) Charges of assault with intent to kill cried for the state prosecutor today against Glen B. Williams, trainee criminal defense attorney, arrested and freed upon two women whoumped into his automobile.
Indianapolis, Oct. 21—(UP)—Dr E. S. Shumaker, superintendent of the Boon Legue in Indiana, was reported missing by his wife. Shumaker is suffering from tumor.
Minneapolis, Minn., Oct. 21, —(UF)
—Mrs. Eller Carter, accusers, accused by two Des Moines, Iowa, girls, with having kept them prisoners for three days in a Chinatown hotel here under conditions amounting to white slavery, and who had been charged, pleaded not guilty and was ordered to stand trial Thursday.
Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 21—(UCP)
>The final chapter in Roy Morris'
denomination on how to come out of
the turmoil that began ten
ten with his funeral here tomorrow
afterron. Morris was killed by an
hieroglyph, Texas, airport Friday.
St. Louis, Oct. 21. (UIP—Former Senator James A. Reed will not be a candidate for Governor of Missouri he announced here today, after being informed that State Senator Alfred McCauley had named him the candidate to replace the elected governor" and carry the rest of the state ticket through.
Kansas City, Mo, Oct. 21, — (U?) — Harold Hamann Jr., Jackson County prisoner serving a year for grand larceny, was in back his cell today, out on the ground where he which gave him and his follow trays, James Smith, 32, the chance to dig their way out of the county jail here yesterday. The two snuggled kitchen knives to their cell and dug through them, Smith has not been captured.
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 21 — (UP) Two dives winged into the sunshine today over the fresh grave of Arthur C. Dole in final tribute to Dole who had given his life to the brave astronaut nationally known in his hobby, and served with the American army signal corps in France.
Jefferson City, Mo., Oct. 21—(UP) A purchaser of liquor is guilty of violating the national prohibition act by selling a drink in Kansas City said here today in charge said a federal grand jury. The judge said that the same penalty, perhaps would not apply to all classes of liquor sold in the state, was liable under the federal act.
Washington, Oct. 21, -(UF)--With the senate moving forward toward consideration of the industrial rate increase, the state's lobbying investigatory committee called today upon two industrial rate promoters to tell how they worked to促
Omaha, Oct. 21, —(UP)—Delegates from Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and South Dakota included the United States Optiemists' Association. The organization starts with a membership of eight board members, headquarters for the new association.
Police said Miss Wiley may have been murdered by a manace who attacked Theodore Townsend and Manus McGraw. The man was waiting for a friend when a man leaped at him from a doorway, blushing him with a knife and beat him. His skull was fractured. Blance also was injured in the encounter by an unknown man.
E. Kent Hobbard, president of the Connecticut Manufacturer"s Association, and Robert C. Bush, secretary, and Robert E. Bush, chairman, 600 a year assistant, Charles L. Eyton, to Washington to act as private secretary of Senator Huron Bingham. Republican, Connecticut, last summer preparation of the standing senate bill
San Francisco, Oct. 21, —(UP) —The battered body of a woman, identified as Irene Wilson, was found in a down town rooming house here to
Giant Flying Boat Lifts Record Load of 169 Passengers
Jornier DO-C Soars Above Lake in Switzerland To Demonstrate Strength
Strength
Alterheim, Switzerland, Oct. 12—The mighty Dionysi, dying in the battle of Colchester, lay at Lake Constance today, carrying 169 perons on a record breaking load test. It was the greatest number of perons carried by any ship with A with a total of 52吨, the ship rose from the surface of the lake within 50 seconds, which is faster than the speed of an airplane flew for almost an hour with its 159 passengers and 19 members of the船.
The DO-X actually carried 170 persons, officials of the company revealed for a four-year-old boy who was shot in the neck by another man not weighted in the test records. The previous heaviest than air record was 60 persons carried by a Dornier six.
The flight of slightly less than one hour was more than a capacity test for the Dornier craft, which is the largest ever built.
54 Ton Capacity
Although officials of the company hope eventually to lift 54 tons in the crash, the regulator has announced that 12 and 15 members of the crew. Of the total weight lifted today only 17 tons represented the weight of passengers,
The big ship roars easily at the take off at 11:15 a.m. and circled over the lake, its 12 motors roaring a 6,000 horse power tune.
FOUR PAGES
Clemenceau Fights Death
Paris, Oct. 21, (UP) — George Glencenean, the indomitable, tough off death today and rallied from a heart attack that almost ended his life.
The aged tiger, who was the bulwark of France against her enemies during the war, stubbornly refused to give up until the night when all during the night he lay gasping for breath and was kept alive by injections of camphor and aphrodisiac.
Rallies from a Heart Attack Nearly Ending Life
“It’s not for the time,” he whispered to Dr. Charles Laubery, the eminent heart specialist as he rallied after five administrations.
Then, his marvellous spirit and stardry physique overcome the handicap of his 88 years and his ability to move from a chair to be moved to a chair, the sitting position giving him relief from the clinking, another sensation of his nilment. The heart condition is complicated by a slight pulmonary
In all, 11 oxygen treatments has been given from the time of Clemeneca's surgery last night until today. Doctor Laurybel, leaving his patient temporarily, said Clemeneca would continue to do so, however, that the patient must be watched closely, as another attack might occur at any time.
Missouri Rushing Plans For Memorial Building
Columbia (Special)-A special meeting of the Board of curators of the proposed student union fee of $5 to be assessed every student in order that the Missouri Memorial Union petition, is called for Friday night. Preceding the Missouri-Drake game Saturday, a $300,000 student commitment, at which campus leaders explained the nature of the campaign. Should the student campaign material be redacted and sanction the proposed assessment.
New Michigan U. Head
נכון שבעלי
DR. ALEXANDER G. RUTHVEN
Dr. Alexander Graham Ruthen, who has just succeeded Dr. Clarence Cooke Little as president of the University, was a key figure in passing from the presidency last year when he and the administration differed on his modern educational beliefs. His successor is an outstanding biological researcher at the Michigan faculty since 1906.
Snow Hall Structure
Nears Completion as
Interior Work Begins
Supplies for New Building are Past Schedule; Painting has Started
Final plans for the completion of the new Snow hall are now becoming a reality as the carpenters come in to work on the interior of the beautiful structure.
The walls, window frames and floors are being cleaned and scraped in readiness for the painters. Most of the lecture rooms have been dined in and now ready for the wiring and installation of electric lights and fixtures.
"The woodwork was a little behind schedule due to the fact that the supplies were very slow in being shipped. The construction team, Olmstead, contractor, Part of the walls have been given their first coat of paint. In the future, they will be finished in the near future."
An unusual feature of the lecture rooms is the insulated settings, being designed to keep the room cool and it is need to keep all outside noise and to keep the room cooler but not too warm.
Power and heat connections have been completed and as soon as the final interior decoration is completed installation of exterior will be begun.
Jayhawker Work Moves
Sororities and Fraternities Submit Pictures
The women's glove club will have its picture for the dachsucker taken Sat. Jan. 10 at the organization outside of organizations houses scheduled for an appointment.
About one half of the security are three of the fraternities have had their pictures taken. No Saturday or Sunday appointments are being made for organized activities for organization which cannot take other dates
All appointments are being made for the organizations according to schedule. Each appointment has been promptly kept so far, said William Dardenburger, e2, who is in charge of the arrangement of arrangement by the office is working fine. This will eliminate a long wait, and makes copy to be ready much sooner.
The University of Florida is planning to build a new stadium that will seat 60,000 persons.
Defeat at the hands of the Aggies, bitter as it was, failed to dampen the spirits of djayhawkers who turned out to be Jake Hawkey and Wahkey Wable" Saturday evening.
Twelve Hundred Aggies and Jayhawkers Crowd F. A. U. Hall for Annual Wabble
Agries and Jayhawkers wabbed together. The sound of cracking pacified missiles colliding with the sides of a bridge, placed on its flames, placed by spirit-lifting music from two bands, sloping all desire of vengeance for past wrongs. The war
All records of attendance at all-University parties were broken Saturday evening, despite the fact that a large number of people had and a golden moon was in er-
The dance was sponsored by the Jay Janes, Ku Ku's and the joint councils.
Several new styles of haircuts were displayed at the gathering, and added to the biority of the occasion. The cut was called "Haircut with humidity but glued in pride over their "sears of battle." A broad brush accompanied every hold head except the mouth.
R. K.S.A.C., student and a few Dads, here for "Dad's Day," swelled the crowd to these proportions. The party was held in F.A.U.L. huh. The Memorial Union door was not avail- because of the Dads' Day banquet.
Seven Organizers Pronounced Guilty in Gastonia Trial
Ambiguous Verdict by Jury Causes Judge to Ask Reconsideration
Jury Oredered to Reconsider
The jury was told to retire again, however, when Juror J. A. Helms told the court he found the defendants guilty of assault with a deadly weapon as charged, and thus result as charged. Judge Barnill then adjourned court until 2:30 a.m.
Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 21, —(UP)—A superior seven officer team charged with charged with the second degree murder of Chief of Police F. A. Ferdubert
The jury had been out but one hour. The jury, submitting its verdict to the judge, requested that the judge told, Todd, found Freed Erwin Real, George Carter, William McGinnis, Louis McLaughlin, Chrence Miller, K. U. Hentz and Joseph Harrison guiltily as prosecutors.
When asked their verdicts on the remaining two charges—assault and conspiracy—the jury became ambiguous in its answers and Judge M. V. Barhill ordered it back to return a specific verdict on those two counts
and some of them.
With little show of emotion, the
defendants talk about the terrible
hay may mean a sentence of 30 years in
the penitentiary.
Beal, slightly flushed when his beak was called; Milton appeared to stifle a sob. Carter rather blankly watched a ticking教培 instru
The jury returned while Foreman Todd asked for instructions on the assault charge, which Judge Barnhill reread from his charge.
Freed Paul Beal, organizer of the National Textile Workers Union, and Mr. Schwartz, principal for three weeks. Bitterly contested evidence marks the proceeding to the final vote on standing chapter in radical labor's efforts to unilionize the new industrial
Chief Adherent, he引出 a group of Chiefs to Union Headquarters at the headquarters. They form the foremost strain of the violence that marked strikes in textile mills
Communism Figured in Tri
The union organizers had come to the conclusion that they were fighting in the Manville Jenneke mills and had brought with them industrial, political and even religious beliefs that would make many with whom they came in contact.
Communism Figured in Trials
Communism and atheism figured quite prominently in the trial, and Mr. Keith Saunders, wife of Mr. Kaith Saunders, wife of the defendants, openly exposed the Russian Soviet regime from the witness chair, and denied the existence of communism.
But in his 88-page typewritten斗
in the jury today, Judge Barb-
hull instructed the jury to disregard
the jury's decisions, to forgo, to disregard its activities,
and even to disregard the community
called in the defendant's behalf.
Forum Speaker Secured
Rev. Dwight Bradley Will Talk at Second Luncheon
The speaker for the second series of Y. M. C. A. luncheon forums for this semester will be Dwight Bradley, the president of the International Church, of Webster Grove, Mo. His talk will be on "The Hookup between Religion and Everyday Life." Many hands are in the campus two years ago when he spoke at a series of Y. M. C. A. meetings. Reservations for the luncheon may be obtained by calling in office in room 121, Fruzer hall or from the Y. W. C. A. at Hennessy house.
Hindu Student to Speak at 'Y' Club Meeting Tues.
The Freshman "Y" Club will have Manandahi Kanadari Kauz, ucal, as speaker Tuesday evening at is weekly meeting in the clock. The topic of his talk will be his personal experiences as a student in India and in America. He will discuss the challenges he compelled with that of the University of Kangas mentioning racial antagonisms and some unintentional mentaltments doubt him by Ameri-
Upper classmen will remember Mr. Mao an the strong man in the East-West reviews by the Cosmo-molitan Club.
All freshmen are invited to attend and since the meetings are informative, questions to be answered by the speaker are in order.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21 1620
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP  WM. A. DAUGHERTY
Associate Editors
Catherine Hannen Clinton Peeney
MANAGING EDITOR        LAWRENCE MANN
MANAGING Editor
Making Up Editor         Mary Wawry
Sports Editor            Mary Wawry
Sport Editor             Cline Brown
Society Editor           Katie Brown
Society Editor           Mary Brownt
Telegraph Editor        玛丽·贝根特
Telegraph Editor        玛丽·贝根特
Telegraph Editor        玛丽·贝根特
Library Collection      Rachel Coleman
Rochester Public Library
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADVERTISING MGR... FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Mar., MCI...Manatee Cavewoman
District Assistant... Baird Kennedy
District Assistant... Eddie McKernan
District Assistant...
KAWA MAHAN
Lawrence Harper Arthur
Katherine Borh Betty Dumme
Arthur Cholee
Mary Wordt William A. Amstett
William B. Amstett
Lester Shiller Michael Clement
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection K. 201K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma, on the First of the Department of Journalism
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple equicoe, due March 17, 2015. Subscriptions due September 17, 2015, at the post office at Lawrence Kanaa, under the art of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929
WHY ALIBI?
The K- Aggies won the game, and already there is grumbling about the Kansas coach, the Kansas line, the Kansas backfield, the Kansas rooters, and the Kansas weather. The high optimism of a week ago has descended on an irritated pessimism.
No one seems to think of blaming the K-Agrips for the defeat. Possibly the generosity and good playing on their part had about as much to do with it as the lack of it on the part of the Jayhawkers.
At any rate, what is one football game, more or less, now that it is over? The K-Aggyes won fairly; there is no doubt of that. The Jayhawks tried hard, in fact outplaying the visitors during much of the game. Coach Hargigs got up from a sick bed every day for a week to drill the team; he should be commended for that. Perhaps some of the current criticisms of Saturday's game are justified. The writer could make some himself. But a football game is a football game, and nothing more. Defen't is but part of the game. Kansas fans would do better to forget the mast and conected support in the games yet to come.
By golly, and similar expressions.
Just when we were trying to get it back on the Topeka Capital for kidding us about saying a "pair of oven" our proof reader slipped, and this time we called them a "poke of oxen." Make your wiscarcity. Capital, but we know our anthropology enough to know what "poke" means. They don't wear 'em any more.
HE BATTLED FATE
Black Diamond is a killer no longer.
The biggest elephant in captivity,
Black Diamond, was too unruly for his circus environment. He had killed two men and a woman in protest to his captivity. Six rounds of rifle fire put an end to his violent career.
He was a killer; of course he had to be killed. But after all, is it not possible that he felt sorely persecuted—if elephants can feel persecuted? Taken from his native freedom to foreign captivity, he refuse to accept fate. He protested. In his mans, such strength of spirit would have been admired.
But he was a killer; of course he had to be killed. Poor beast!
The voters were aware that Herbert Hoover tended to be liberal at the time of the election, so they have no one to blame but themselves when he upset the traditions of the government by wearing a brown suit instead of blue serge.
ROBBING A GRAVE
The Senate has dug up the export debenture plan of farm relief after it had been resting in peace for several months. To be complimentary, one might say that the Senate is persistent. To be less compliantary, one might say that it is stubborn. At any rate, an issue has been raised that makes the passage of a tariff bill during this session more improbable than ever.
The economics of the debenture plan has been discussed sufficiently
already. Its opposition met so generally when it was brought up before it was expressive of the attitude of the people, or did foolish but that attitude has changed.
Consequently, the action of the Senate Saturday in voting it in as a rider on the proposed tariff bill can be regarded as little more than diary twiddle. It begins to appear more and more that if the farmers wont relief they will have to pray to some one other than the federal government.
We are glad to learn from Dean Lawson that mid-semester examinations are not to be a "harmless on the job" for students who have completed the system since last year.
HIRE A HALL
It was a great dance from the promoters' point of view. There wasn't a square inch of hall idle for one second the whole evening. The bands played and the struggling had only to stand still, or try to, while other couples pushed them this way or that. Yes, it was a good dance—so the promoters say.
But what of those not interested in the amount of money taken in, those that spent their money to enjoy the dance? Anyone who wanted to舞 at the "Wabble" Saturday couldn't, that's all. There wasn't room. And this party is by no means the only example of over-crowded varieties. At practically every variety held during last year on closed nights the same crowded conditions prevailed.
It is true that there is no hall harge enough to hold the number of students who will attend a variety on a closed night. The remedy, is to have two halls. In theory, at least, the crowd should divide evenly if effort is made to get equally good music at both halls. If another hall had been provided another variety with a large crowd could have been held. Everybody would have had a better time. When two bands are provided to take care of the music why not provide two halls to take care of the crowd?
"A Sabebha boy is in the hospital
sacuse his yo-yo backfired. Probably
e did not know it was loaded.
There's a moral here somewhere but as yet we haven't figured it out.
For Sale
20 bath tubs, must be moved.
need the room—Dyal Bros. Co.
(From the Tokea Capital)
Cloth-Weaving Is Found Among Old Indian Arts
Winchester, Ind., The art of weaving was known to the Indians who built their mounds in Indiana central and western, near the peppers of the Hopewell area in Ohio and to the greatly different Indian communities south West. On opening a leather shop on the property, a number of copper bracelets excavated from the mound he is exploring were found inside the layers of woven cloth. The Indians knew how to make more than one kind of fabric, for part of the man's work, was finally, part coarsely woven.
Very little woven work by mound builders has come down to us, because it is the damp earth of the mountains it in. The mounds were often decoy. The pieces which have been recovered have without exception been preserved by contact with copiers and which formed verdigris, checking the effect of fungi and bacteria of decoy.
Modern Education in
HYDIMTIV MUSIC Bootstrap Technology. Plastic More
solid, Illiteracy reduction.
NORMAL TRAINING
Dearerce Certificate provides
New Profession for College and
Music Students
SEAMAN
Request
Rookie on Request
PAUL POPELLI, Director
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
( )
gimme
161
Shimmons
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British Labor Party Advocates Salary For Leader of Opposition in Commons BY J. W. MARSON
One of First Students Tells of Hill in 1860
New York, — (UP) — Prime Minister Rammie MacDonald does not possess independent wealth and members of the Labor Party in Great Britain are suggesting a salary should go with the position of Leader of the Opposition, so that when the time comes for a change in the minority party Mr. MacDonald will be able to give all his attention to parliamentary matters without financial loss. Laborists would consider this a more dime-
In recounting in part the early history of the University of Kansas, one's thoughts are immediately dissected. The campus where work was located which was located on top of a steer bill near the point where Cornhall bushland work was done in 1866, and as the college at that time consisted of one building enrollment war very little.
While it is true that most of the first students to enroll in the University of Kansas in 1863 are now dead, the first woman to enroll is Martha Jefferson. She is *Messie*, Lillian Leis, 1110 Vermont street, and although she is now up in years, she still has a very hard time. Ms. Leis was at "North College" was located on top of a very steep bill and was extremely difficult to reach". Mrs. Leis says: "Well I remember she long marrowed over and we were going to do I remember how hard it was for men to get to the top especially in the winter time when it was snowy and ice". Mrs. Leis continued, "but there part there were but few "bobesses."
The University at that time had three professors, namely: Ehlad Jay Rice, A. M., president, and pro-
fessor of the Department of American
Hamilton Robinson, A. M., professor
of ancient languages; Frank Hunt-
man, a professor in mathematics
and natural sciences.
Rev, R. W. Oliver was the Channel
Impoverished Soils Claim Growth of Wild Legume
*Fed procedure than supporting Mr MacDonald by private or party contributions or by enforcing on him outside employment.
Lexington, KY...When a farmer plant a clover eron on a piece of poor land for the purpose of enriching it with nitrogen into some other crop, he is only duplicating a process that bumps with nitrogen. The soil are raw or improvised soils. This is indicated by the results of observing the growth of Campbell of Transylvania College.
4. Write a program to display the following information for each user: name, phone number, email address, website URL.
Members of the House of Commons receive a salary of $2,000 per year, which would be MacDonald's own. Members of the Commons should the Laberites be deflected at some future election. As Prime Minister and First Lord of the Treasury, they will normally, through the heavy British in this case tax reduces this sum to nearer $15,000. A British minister drawing up the new budget also adds the additional $2,000 if he is a member of the House of Commons as well. Mr. MacDonald, having held high office, has agreed to pay the amount of $10,000 per year on reimbursing office. But, for several years it has become the general rule of exemptions not to apply for the pension.
Doctor Campbell studied a series of raw gravel exposures in Indiana and also a number of exhausted and unexhausted areas on the South. He found that, in all cases the larger proportion of legumes in the total vegetation was greatest on the southern legumes increased the nitrogen content they were gradually replaced on the Indian gravel be found the southern sweet clower on a three-year-old exposure, but on a ten-year-old strip sweeter clever made up only 20 per cent of the southern sweet clower on the South the predominant wild legume of poor lands was speselpa.
Freshmen have a stiff time at the University of Wyoming since the new set of rules have been adopted. Freshman must, when ordered, bow to a teacher or student; they must not smoke on the campus, they must not speak to the women students on Wednesday, they must not walk on the grass nor burrow in the Bison; they must not rub down the varsity candidates if they are not out for football.
Enroll with us and let our skilled teachers help you over the difficult places in learning touch typetwriting.
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LAWRENCE
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The Leader of the Opposition, under the British parliamentary system, holds a position, in some respects, in the House of Commons. The Prime Minister, in causing the successful operation of business in the course of Common Finance, is opposed to opposition and in times of national crisis he is consulted by the Government. Until the Labor Party came into power, the Leader almost invariably able to support his position by private money; or like John Georges, he had a cordy relationship with earning money by that means. But the Laborists are not in this fortunate state. The Labor Party has established political organizations in Grex
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--other opponent, have free away to dominate the cheering thunder. —A Rooter.
Britain. It is likely to hold governing control or to be the official Opposition Party for a long time to come. It cannot hope to continue in office uninterrupted for an indomitable period of up to a decade and downs like the other parties.
Rhita, adversity, bad breaks, dis painted hoops, all contributed to dampening portion of the Kansas roots work locally "grand" and there were more players. Blue cheerleaders to keep the Kansas side of the stadium "talking
The manner in which the K-Agages kept the yoll going, though it must be conceded that the winning turn of the game for them was inductive to the game's result. It would contrast in order to the way in which the Kansas rumbles grew feeble.
But when out of office, the labor duties do not wish to have their lends back. The employer must maintain matters. With an insufficient interest this might become necessary. It is being proposed, therefore, that the lender be required to lend an independent financial position.
Several fans, not daunted by the university of the game, on feeling that "We got this team without any organized effort on the part of the cheerleaders to give it a little extra help," broke out a "talk-it-up" yell that was considerable by a number of those who
Campus Opinion
That "after the game grieve" was prevalent on the Hill over the vee, and in the Kansas cheerleaders, as cording to reports from the campus Rain and a long Aggie pass resulting in a loss of points, of the particular "grips" going around. The other was the manner in which the University cheerleaders
--other opponent, have free away to dominate the cheering thunder. —A Rooter.
One play may win the football game, the "grippers" report, but it has no need to atop the cheekies in their tracks and let the grits, or an
Editor Daily Kansan:
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Fine assortment of several favorite brands -- Cone in and
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Johnstons - Whitmans-and others
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass
Phone 678
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vok. XXVII
Monday, October 21, 1929
No. 33
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY;
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room D, Myers hall.
RUSSELL, BECK, President.
JAY JANES:
Pledging services for Jay Jones will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 4:20 in the rest room of Central Administration building.
JANE KIRK, secretary.
KU KU MEETING:
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
There will be an important, Ku Ka meeting Tuesday night in Fraser hall at 7:30 o'clock. All members are urged to be there promptly.
Colo. State University excused Chinese students from classes Oct. 10 because that day is the anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Republic.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
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THE SMITHSONIAN
50 Years Ago Today
Thomas A. Edison Invented the First Incandescent Lamp
It is given to few men to look over the span of fifty years and see with mortal eyes the blessings their gems has showered upon a grateful people—rarely is it possible for grateful people to express to a living man their appreciation of his beauty. The most simple, friendly tributes which are beyond all bronze and beyond all marble.
Light's Golden Jubilee is that sort of tribute to Thomas Alva Edison. Though his life is filled to overflowing with contributions to the public good, he will always be best remembered and best loved as the Father of the Incaandescent Lamp.
Light's Golden Jubilee is but an opportunity for this world at large to stand beside the man whose genius made possible a world forever of darkness a world of increasing productivity—a world of growing comfort, of expanding good improving health, and consider with him what fifty years have wrought.
AND STILL LIVES TO SEE THE WORLD HE LIGHTED
The Kansas Electric Power Company
700 Mass. Sr.
WESTERN UNIVERSITY OF MONTANA
Phone 880
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
POLYMIDRIC SUMMER
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Gould, of Concord, were recent guests at the Alpa Kappa Pai house.
Better Copely, A.B. 29, Margaret
Fetter, A.B. 29, and Maxine Fisher,
A.B. 29, all of Wibrita attended the
Kansas ArsenalAggie football game
Saturday.
Velma Varner, Mary Margaret Ramsey, Eleanor Kenyon and Marion Ringer of the Pi Beta Phi house left Sunday for Elberardo where they will have their graduation to George Ramsey, LLB.28, which will take place there today.
Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Hampy and daughter Maxine and Dina McCormick of Bucklin; Nona Cook, Ecuore Ross, and Fred Fletcher, of Oshman were guests of Laochirne Binney and Wilma Hampy last weekend.
Guests at the Sigma Alpha Episcopi for the week-end were Doctor Tooley W. F. Coen, Kennedy, Fred Black and Stephen Blyth. R. C. Cleveland and R. E. Bird; R. C.荔湾和R. E. Bird; Wichita; Jr. of Great Bond; William Dumm of Holdington; Mr. and Mrs. Conrad of Holdington; Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner, of Wichita.
Phi L lambda Sigma, Prebysther coronity, announces the following拄缀 Dorothy Adham, Ralf Anderer, Peter McKenna, Brown Jane Byrn, Kay Christianson, Virginia Coleman, Elizabeth Conard, Concello Doriot, Vida Dumbrer, Reven Forpumon, Spilb Fisher, Robert Halloran, Almar Hortoletter, Virginia Wivin
Guests as the Pi Beta Phi house this week end included Mr. and Mrs. George Noya, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Murray, Ms. and Mrs. A. R. Gifford of Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Welly of Barthesville, Oklaho; Mrs. M. Reid of Kanea; Mrs. Carl Feldman and Misses Mary Carry, Marguerite Chaffon, Iine Striickland, Ruth Holton, Frances C. Clark, Michael Seybold, Virginia Seybold, all of Manhattan; and Patricia Johnston of Hutchinson.
Want Ads
LOST: Parker fountain pen barrel of campus Monday morning. Return and receive reward. W. Waggoner Phone 1701. —36
FOR RENT: L. C. Smith typewriter
in good condition. Special rate for
member of of someether - Call Oren
Brownson 2070-5242 --36
New Hampshire. --36
BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
--ian Kent, Ariel Lamberton, Rebecca Lette, Elean McDormand, Margaret McHenry, Dorothy Moore, Rowena Poppe, Inez Simmons, Lucille Stevens, Dorothy Swain, Jean Taylor, Dal Thompson, Gladys Tyson, Wade Verdler, Josephine Wheeler, Kublai McNutt,ivation will be held in the near future.
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward
LOST: Student Enterprise book
Finder please call Mary Alta Oswald
+809. Reward. -34
LOST: Wednesday afternoon between Varsity Theater and 1011 Alamanda, 2 tickets for Missouri game. Named No. 4 by Eckhardt Eckhardt onougher, Phone 1158 R.
WANTED: Family and student laundry. Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 3259 M. —44
FOR RENT: Double room with large sleeping porch adjoining. Plenty of heat and hot water. No other students in room. Call 212-8950, Clear campus. Phone 2126.
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moore Studio. Get a beautiful oil painted photograph of your friend, 719 Main Phone 6041.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, door and padlocks grom repositories. Keyless entry Padlocks and nightlight locks for Keter's Renter's Repair Shop, 8 Atlantic 6th.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE & EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Store
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812-755-Mass.
Phone 256
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Painting,
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B. G. GUSTAFSON. Optometrix Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenses Duplicated.
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Radiator. Body and Fender Work. Radiators rebuilt, bend fenders rolled and welded. 10 East 8th. Phone 486.
C. C. COBB
Aeronautical Engineers Will Watch Results of First Tests of World's Largest Airship Built by England
( Balanun Conduct )
London, Oct. 21—The world's most airship, the R-101, built for service on the English-Inla air route by British governmental engineers, for the first time in 1934, engines and other details. First of Britain's rigid lighter-than-aircraft to take the air since the ships planned or started in wartime, the R-101 in her tests and first long voyages, a national engineering engineers the world over.
Although some 50 feet shorter than the world-circleing German airship, the Graf Zeppelin, the R-101 is 500 feet in diameter, but much larger than the Graf. Its lifting gas displacement is 5,000,000 cu. ft. an compared with 3,710,000 cu. ft. of the Graf Zeppelin. The Los Angeles, the German city, is about twice as large as a million cubic feet capacity smaller than the Graf Zeppelin.
Whereas all other airbirds built, even the D-190, rely on an aluminum frame, the structure members that form the frame of the airship, the K-104 primal frame, are constructed looking much like the frame of an ordinary bicycle. Aluminum alloy is used for minor structures and insect gut galls, walkways and cabins.
The whole of the two-deck pssen
Week-end guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Bowman, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. B, Bowman, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. R, Bowman, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Layton, Jr. of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Eiblert Caulk of Birmingham, Ala. A, B. Bowman,
Those from Manhattan were: Al
Tucker, Forest Schooley, Clyde
ger cabins, with dining, sleeping and recreational accommodations for 100 in contained within the hull in order to reduce the air resistance that would be caused by a car along below the clear cigar-shaped structure. In this case, the cabin is RI 150 pitchates the new U. S. Navy aircraft designs.
Hydrogen is the lifting gas used in the R-101 since America has a monopoly on the non-inflammable helium gas. The high density of hydrogen Although oxygen is highly explosive when mixed with air, and voyagers on the Graf Zeppelin were rigged to burn it when they reached R-101 is equipped with a smoking room that would be a credit to an ocean liner. Special ventilating systems on this aircrafts our hydrogen gas, millions of feet of which are above the smokers' heads, from entering the smoking compartment. The dining room on the R-101 is fitted with a spring floor in the lounge or cabin that is designed especially for dancing. About the size of a tennis court, the dining room is end with non-spillering glass observation areas. The sleeping compartments are declared to be more dangerous than the ordinary European sleeping car.
The wedding of Anna Joyce White, daughter of Anne D. Wine, to Harriet L. Barker, on Oct. 29 at church at the Transitional Episcopal church. The Rev. F. B. Shanner performed a coronation ceremony for wedding at the Collegial for relatives and intimate friends. The couple will be at home in Wichita where Mr. Goborne will be the bride.
Hamilton, John Murrit, Herman
Tetzl, Bob Johnson, Gene Livingston
and Edward Freese.
Mr. and Mrs. Odorne are both graduates of the University, Mrs. Odorne was a M.A. degree, She also belonged to the economies security, Mr. Odorne was a graduate of the University, he was a member of Phi Delta Phi.
Delta Chi had as guests this week end the following: W. A. Shreeves,
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R, J. Stewart, B, W. Brugh, G, K. Wilbers, J, C. Grover, S, C. Rokin, M. Charles and J. M. Kimberly of Kansas City and Mrs., Bishop, of La Cygne, H. W. Peterson, of Emporia; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crabbe and son, Fred J. of Ouifar, of Oklahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. B. Crable, of Oklahoma City; Frank Brown, of Carndale; J. W.ills and R. H. Williams, of Loyorne, W. R. Williams, of Clay City, and R. E. Roberts, of Topela.
"Beau Geste!"
Richard Arlen
Wm. Powell - Clive Brook
THE FOUR
Week-end guests at the Phil Delta Theta house were O. J. Corbett, W. E. Hughes, W. F. Warren, Jr., John Corbett, Jr., G. R. J. Rose, N. H. Corbett, J. S. McFarland, O. A. Laffin, H. A. Abbot, Barbara Everham, of Kansas City; W. C. Kimble, E. G. Growler, of Hitchcock; E. G. Growler, of Hitchcock; I. H. Hubbard, of Fort Scott; Virgil White, and W. C. White of Council Grove; E. G. Hoague, of Concordia
FEATHERS"
Guests at the Delta Zeta jounce for the week-end were Gabe Sabrin, Josephine Peterson, Maxine Townwyn, Lillian Ritter, Daniel Mintzer, Dexter, and Mrs. M. W. Van Oodel, of Ablennie; Meredith Geiger, of Lowenworth; Irene Coutlin, of Kansas City; Sibylia Crone, of Emory; and Charlotte Richards, of Chicago.
The Manhattan guests were: Lucile Dietz, Margaret More, Mary Kay Chronister, Vera Holmstein and Rath Wilderidaf.
Guests at the Alpha Kappa Pau house over the week and were Mr. and Mrs, George Kern and Lambert, Ms. and Joseph Murieux, of Havencille
Mrs, H. T. Abercrombie, of Barnary; Loe Patterson, Lacup Ellip, Harold Wimor, Kurt Jump, Carl Hebman, Wimor, Merry Crawford, Percy Malecom, Percy Mueller, Franxier and Ivan Berkholt, of Kansas City; Lyman Abbey, of Milwaukee; Abbey Albion; Rowlwen Padlock, of Dodge City; and Kathib Freel, of Mahattan, Nicholas, of Lincoln, I., Prof. Jon Johnson, Mrs. Gilbert, of Greenwich, Nicholas, of Lincoln, I., Prof. Bramlet; and Professor Taggart.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pi house Sunday were: Oscar Kenny Fooths, and Donald Wiggins, of Minnesota and Eda Kennedy, of Manhattan.
Sunday guests at the Phi MU Alphai house were; Ivan Stockbanker and Mrs. Robert McGrath and Mrs. Thomas Law, of Kansas City; Gordon Morrick and Mildred of Norton Mr. McGrath and Mrs. T. N. Morrison, and Mr. and Mrs, T. N. Morrison, of Holdington,
Guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house over the weekend were Misses Eunice Geopfert of Norman, Okla., Bernice McClure of Kansas City, Ms. Danielle Gillespie of Loyal Kary of Debtol, and Measura, Nool Decklaron, G. W. Dockshaller, Ralph Dockshaller and son, all of Abel, Mr. and Mrs., J. Brennan, Jeffrey Sullivan, Schoenelot of Hartlesville, Okla., George Thompson of Ottawa, R. E. Jones, Wichita, Ernest Sowell and L, H. Lumbraye of independence, W. R. Lumbraye of independence, Roy A. Haines, Anguita, R. D, Sidehottom, Norton, S. R, Moore
EDGEWORTH
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Week-end guests at the Phi Kappa House weer: Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney of Honiation; Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stech, of Tomorrow; Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sailman, of Honor
nogan, Rita Cooper, Elizabeth Gannon, Pat Murphy and Frank Rice, of Topper, Ms. and Mrs. Lou Kruse, Robert Hutchison, Mary Rifkind, Rice of Kansas City; Anne Bishop, Gertrude Fleming, Virginia Vermeer, York City; John F. Kopers, New York City; John F. Kopers, of Thayer; Doctor Johnson, of Kansas City; Dan Bolem and Jimmy Quinn, Columbia University; Bob Haron; Jack Fry, of Big Springs; Bob Rowley, of Russell, Freddie Brandeigh, of Junction City; James Brandeigh, of T.M.A. Reineckin, of Lost Springs
Chilcettee, Mo. (OP—) Fluffy is a good watchdog. When a new car comes up, he alerts the driver. Lilleville, was stolen. Fluffy followed. The car was found later with the dog.
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From an exeerciting of
the time in Harper
w.
Autumn of'79
1879
1929
WHILE Yale and Princeton were battling to a tie at Hoboken, New Jersey, a small group of scientists, directed by Thomas A. Edison, was busy at Menlo Park, only a few miles away. On October 21, their work resulted in the first practical incandescent lamp.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Few realized what fifty years would mean to both electric lighting and football. The hardfidful who watched Yale and Princeton then has grown to tens of thousands to-day. And the lamp that glowed for forty hours in Edison's little laboratory made possible to-day's billions of candle power of electric light. In honor of the pioneer achievement, and of lighting progress, the nation this year observes Light's Golden Jubilee.
Much of this progress in lighting has been the achievement of college-trained men employed by General Electric.
GE
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ETTA KETT
He's No Hero to Etta!
-
ETTA'S
bother HALF
was making a swall run in
Saturday football
game —
when he
was spilled
like a
plate of
soup !!
Now he
home
nursing a
enpiled
carnine —
I'M PROUD OF YOU SON-
YOUR PICTURERS ARE IN
ALL THE PAPERCASES
EVERY BODY IS SENDING
YOU HOMES
AHEAD YOU COMFORTABLE?
DON'T BABY THE
BIG CALF - HIS
SPOIL'
NOW!
WHO'S SOULFUL? YOU'RE JAT
JEALOUS BECAUSE I'M GETTING
A HITTLE ATTENTION — YOU'RE
SORRY YOU
WANT TO BE
THE WHOLE
SHOW !!
YOU OUR
AM IN THE
SHOW
FREAK!
JELL-O - WHO IS THIS? OH HELLO GRILL!
HONS MY BROTHER? OH WE'RE SO WORRIED!
POOKIE BOY, IS A WORRIER — EVERYBODY HAS TO
WAT UPON HIM MICE ALITTE BAIRY — YES
THAT'S HIM CALLING — HES
CENIROUS — HE'S
TELL HIM YOU
PHONE !
HEY - THAT'S
FOR ME
GIMME THAT
PHONE !
Copyright, 1928 by Central Press Association, Inc.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1925
"Big Six" Coaches Await Conference Games This Week
Championship Race Will get in Full Swing Saturday With- no Outside
Contests
Athletic prestige took a drop at the University as a result of last Saturday's defeat at the hands of the Minnesota Hawks, and his hawker dog will take to the practice field again this afternoon to smooth out the rough spots arising from the loss. Leon Lauan and Kosta, Kansas guards did not get into the game Saturday, but Coach Hargrys will be able to present a more formidable lineup when the Hawks face them.
This afternoon the Jayhawks will probably undergo a severe lecture and some practice sessions, in an effort to show how they play after the hard battle and a day's rest. No serious injuries were reported following the Akgue game, and it is expected every variety memorably played by the Jayhawks for the Iowa State contest Saturday.
Coaches launched a heavy week's program of practice today, employing lessons learned through defeat revealed by their conference rivals.
Bix City, Mo., Oct. 21, (UP) —
Kansas Six football teams which have
been measuring their strength
throughout the season during the early季展 week-end will pick up the burden of a race for the conference championship
In the two conference games played thus far, Missouri defeated Iowa State and Kansas Agress defeated Kansas University, Oklahoma and Nebraska have confirmed their activity to intercollege contentions. Missouri's face, is the only team in the conference which has gone unbeaten.
Nebraska, with probably the heaviest schedule, was tied by Southern Methodist University and defeated by Pittsburgh. Oklahoma went down to Texas University last week-end while Missouri won. The Missouri and Mississippi won from Drake.
In the games this week Iowa State meets Kansas at Ames, Kansas Angles play Oklahoma at Kansas in the feature event at Columbia.
--and Tennis
Football Notes
Dallas, Oct. 21, —(UP) - Southwest football coachs with a large percentage over foreign invaders, with victories over Kansas, Argos and Nebraska, turned today to preparation for an "at home" week-end.
The Trojans of U. S. C. and U. Cardinals of Stanford—cush with a opportunity to attain recognition a mythical national champions—were victorious in the East, and possibly most colorful accounts of the season in the Far West.
San Francisco, Oct. 21—(UP)
Football teams on the pacific coast forbelted attention of the public
in southern California at Stanford today.
SUITING YOU
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PRACTICAL GIFTS for the House Warming
Promising Jayhawk Back
As a shifty, broken field runner, as well as a passing and interference man, Johnny Madison, sophomore back from Kansas City, Mo., Central High school, has been showing up exuberantly. During the last few weeks of practice.
Madison has been in the play for the dayhawkers and is promoting material for backyard activity as he develops with experience.
Students Settle Down to Intramural Sports After Exciting Week
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Most of Time Will be Divider Between Horseshoe, Ball
Intramural sports are again at tracting 'University students' attention after a hectic week of raids, ennouncements, dances and the Agile K.U. game.
The fall intramural track and field neeed a great deal of enthusiasm among the students, but now the goal is to provide a place if their time to intramural playground ball, housekeeping, tennis, and mudball. As the schedule of play occupies two hours, the team must approximately 10 different games yet be played in order to bring the schedule up to par. The following intramural playground ball games are
Division 1- Phi Kappa, Alpha vs.
Phi Kappa; Chi Delta Sigma vs. Delta
Upsilon
Division 2—Phi Delta Theta vs.
sigma Alpha Mu; Triangle Club vs.
Gluka Kappa Lamibita.
Diapison 3--Phi Kappa Psi vs. Dum akin Club; Phi; Gamma Delta vs. Ph Ch).
Division 1- Delta Tan Delta vs. Phi Alpha Delta; Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Jpsilon.
The following ball games will be played tomorrow, Oct. 22, if the weather permits:
Division 1- Phi Kappa vs. Alpha
Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Alpha vs.
Oelta Sigma Pi.
Division 2- Sigma Alajha Mu vs. Cosmopolitan Club; Phi Delta Theta vs. Kentucky Colleges.
Division 4—Dumkink Club vs. Beta
Theta PII: Phi Kappa PPI vs. Acrua.
Division 4—Phi Alpha Deltas vs.
Delta Chelia Delta Tau Deltas vs.
Delta Chelia
Sport Shots by the
Kansan Sport Editor
In dropping the opening game to the 1920 Big Ten conference, to the Aggies in 1928 and inferiorly complex it seemed. After the Aggies had been fortunate enough to score on a long chance, the team were not functioning up to the par until Jim Buseau returned to the team during the period. It will take more than Jim Buseau to win the remaining games, and the lineup seems to hearten the men.
Why Couch Hargass kept the big fullback out of the Kansas back end until the losing minute of the game, and the Cincinnati team showed his tremendous line plunging ability in the final Jawhaker victory. It was a season-sponsible for that chance going awry.
One of the prettiest plays ever seen on the Memorial stadium field was executed in bringing about the Aggie touchdown. A double pass, McMillin to Nigro to Towler, was made when the Aggies were brought down on the Kansas one yard line. Two line plagues by Wiggins resulted in the score.
It was one of those trick formation plays that Coach "Bc" McMillan is famon for. Once upon a time he was captain of Centre College team which played to Harva and won a great victory. He will go far in conical coaches.
Page and Lawrence had just been inserted for Lyman and Beauch in the backfield when the winning pass was down to him. He had advantage of a golden opportunity.
Several minutes after the game and started, spectators were still sitting on the bench, stepping to the Dud's day feature. One small booth to serve a crowd such as attended Saturday's context seems fuller than his mud to grin and bear waiting.
Kansas now will begin preparations for its second conference assignment next Saturday, when they will host the game against Concho Neel Workman brought a squad of Cyclones here last week, led by a team of a weaker Jayhawker team, the game going the full sixty minutes with the Jayhawkers invade Iowa territory.
The Iowa State contest is only one of three successive road trips the Kansas squad will make in the compassions. The teams travel week-end they journey to Nebraska for the annual tussle with the Cornbucker eleven. Then Nov. 9, the team turns southward to renew hostilities on home at Norman. Back here the
THE
Corner Grocery
16th the Jayhawks and Washington U. of St. Louis clash, and then the season finale in the Missouri Tiger homecoming game here Nov. 7.
R. M. Reeves. Prop.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Phone 618 303 W.13th
This Week at the Theaters
DICKINSON
NEW YORK's night life thriller made
into a 100% talking and singing
picture that will astound you. With the
original play dialogs songs you'll never
forget, gorgeous dance numbers, and
themes of survival lived in a world unto itself — Broadway
—a world where gavety runs riot
and sudden tragedy stalks.
the greatest melodrama ever produced
WAY
BROADWAY
With Glenn Tryon, Evelyn Brent,
Merna Kennedy, Elynn Brent,
Otis Harlon, Robert Elliott,
Pascale Leslie, George
BIF BOOM BANG
ALL TALKING
COMEDY
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday: "Broadway," starring
Glenn Tryon and Evelyn Brent.
UNIVERSIDAD DE MONACIÓN
VIAJE DERECHA
The Dickinson
Ovey Associate Producer Carl Laemmle Jr
Matinee 10e-30e
Night 10e-50e
Shows at 3-5-7-9
Friday, Saturday: "Midnight Dudies," which is Mac Sennett's first full length feature.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday:
"Four Feathers," with Richard Arlen
Fay Wray, Clive Brooks, William
Powell and Noah Beery.
The Varsity
Monday: George O'Brien and Nora Lane in a strong emotional drama entitled "Masked Emotions." Also a beautiful color classic.
Thursday, Friday: "Jenl ousy," starring Jeanne Eagles.
PRICES
Saturday: Ted Wells in a thrilling western drama, "The Riding Denon." Also comedy and Fox News.
The Patee
Tuesday: Helen Foster and a big cast in a vivid drama of "Things Are Not What They Seem." Also comedy and news.
100% talking and singing
Wednesday: Gladys Hugley and Joseph Giard in a heart pounding action drama, "The Warning Signal." Also comedy.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Thursday: Vilma Banky in one of United Artists prize productions, "The Awkening." Also Fox News. Friday: All star cast in the greatest circus production ever made, "The Hero of the Circus." Also comedy
saturday: open.
Yellow Paper
This gathering will mark the fifth time since the Dads organization was perfected here in 1925 that parents have set aside a special day for visitation, security campus, and each year has seen an increase in the attendance.
A PHOTOGRAPHY IS you on paper. We can make the photo and we have the paper.
THOMPSON STUDIO
Norman. (Special) —Throughout the Southwest fathers of students enrolled in the University of Oklahoma held an annual "Dads day" jubilee on the Sooner campus which will be clowned by Governor John Hickenloose State football game on Nov. 2.
Hamilton Selects Squad
500 Sheets — 40c
1000 Sheets — 75c
Six Chosen to Comprise Cross
A PHOTOGRAPH
NEWS
MOVIETONE
FOX
Country Team
Six men were selected by Coach James Sneed to compete in the cross country squad made up of the Ames Saturday to make the first run of the season in the Six Competition, where they finished fourth time, Lowell Hreshaw, Lee Powers, Harvey Lowe, Gerald Stover, and Ivan Smith.
The men were selected Saturday after afternoon after a trial run with the Haskell runners in which two of the Haskell runners came in ahead of Fortune, who was followed by Hinshaw and with the other three in order as named.
Ames Game to Feature Dads Day at Oklahoma
829 Mass.
Typewriting Paper
Ream Packages
75c, 85c, $1.50
$2.10, $2.50
Cowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Announcements
There will be an important Ku Kwu meeting Tuesday night at 7:39 in Fraser hall. Everybody please be there. Bob Garlingham, preen.
The K. U. Dames will hold their ten tuesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. G. Smith, 1134 Louw students and all University students are invited.
The Pater
TODAY—GEO. OBRAN and Nora Lung in a strong emotional drama, entitled "MASKED EMOTIONS." Also beautiful color classics.
TOMORROW - HELEN FOSTER and a big cast in a drama of "THINGS ARE NOT WHAT THEY SEEM." Also comedy and news.
NEW KLAXON HORN
Just Received by
Auto Electric Co.
709 N. H. Insures a clear highway Phone 406
VARSITY CLEANERS
TELEPHONE 400
Mars at 14th
Suits -- Top Coats
Cleaned - Pressed - Delivered
$ 7 5^{c} $
Special for October
...at the harp it's TOUCH!
...in a cigarette it's TASTE
...in a cigarette it's ASTE/
"NO USE CRYING over spilled milk." Some smokers start at the top — others have to "smoke their way up."
But if you haven't been getting your share of aroma, flavor, richness—now's the time to try the short-cut. In a cigarette it's taste; in Chesterfield it's
"TASTE above everything"
Chestfield
CIGARETTES
CHESTFIELD
MILD . . . and yet THEY SATISFY
C
Chesterfield
10 1920, LEGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
This issue of the Kansas is deficated to our air-minded readers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Meatly fair tonight and Wednesday, cooler tonight with frost or freezing temperature
--the ages, confessedly the first fumil-
job of his Maker, a sort of short-
over, a damaged piece of goods.
And why fate has prolonged his ngoy,
God only knows, unless perhaps man
looks upon a comic relief in the
human tragedy.
AROUND
M T.
OREAD
Hohen Mullin, of the Alpha Delta Pi house, is ill at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
No.34
The Kansas Board will meet tomorrow at 3:30 to approve appointments on the University Daily Kansan for the next four weeks period. William Duggerhy, editor-in-chief of the Kansas Daily Kansan, will announce all appointments except the sports editor who previously been appointed for the football season.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920
The funeral of Mrs. H, W. Wagner, who died from injuries received in an automobile accident Saturday, March 26, 2015. The body will be taken to Troy and a double service will be held tomorrow with the body of her mother Marianne Eleanor Wagner c/e90 in the crash. Miss Eleanor Wagner c/e90 is the daughter of Mrs. Wagner
Gladys Small, '51, who was recently operated on for gather at Research Hall in Portland, will be able to return to school this semester. After she leaves the house in Portland, go to her home in Maine.
Brig. Gen. S. Heintzelman, commandant of the general service schools at Fort Leavenworth, will designate a university in all-Uni-verity conference, Nov. 11. General Heintzelman succeeded General King this fall as commandant of the service schools.
Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law, left Saturday, Oct. 19 for Memorial, where he will spend a week attending a conference of the American Bar Association.
The Jay Jones announce the following pledges: Delores Van Payman, Tami Barker Cornelius, Tuan Richer Cornelius; Shirley Carex; Mary Ekean Haskins, Gamma Phi Beta; Gertrude Brown, and Wilma Schmidt; this conference initiated a下午 at 4:30.
Mr. V. L. Morrison's 8:30 economy class will leave on a field trip to Kansas City at 7 a.m. Friday morning. They will visit the Armour Company plant, Kansas City Board of Trade, and the Ford Motor factory.
Thurio Newell has been confined to the hospital the past two days with an attack of acute tonsillitis.
Quack club will meet Wednesday evening at 7:45 in Robinson gymnasium. The last week will be pledged at this meeting. Stunts and games will be
A meeting of the Sour Owl Board will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 102 of the Journalism building.
The second smoker of Alpha Chigma, professional chemical fraternity, was bell host last night at the chapel of the university. D. Paience of the chemistry department was the speaker of the evening of Chemistry's grounding of Chemistry as a "Science."
Lagan to Trial on Friday
New members for Pen and Scroll honorary literary society for fresh men and sophomore will be chosen 7:30 in Fraser hall. A committee chosen from the members will read submitted manuscripts. Candidates will be judged on merits of their paper according to record, and their interest in writing.
The preliminary hearing of Rolan Lagan, 18-year-old high school youth who was charged with the murder of Reese Beasel, a junior in the University, has been continued from this afternoon until Friday at Jupiter Justice R. B. Steven announced today.
Preliminary Hearing For Beach Assailant Is Continued
The hearing was continued because of the uncertain condition of Beach Pearl, who had nearly pears to be slowly improving. Lagan was arranged but plead not guilty.
The shooting occurred when Beach and a companion came upon three men in the backyard of a duck cabin northwest of Saturday night, Oct. 12. Lagran ran to his car, secured a revolver and went inside the building, wounding him, witnesses say.
A new $185,000 stadium has been completed at the University of Ohio. It was dedicated at the Ohio-Ohio Wesleyan game.
Angels Wept When Man Was Created and Woman Has Laughed Ever Since. William Allen White Tells Press Clut
New York — (UIP) — "The angels wept when they saw man move into this world, and the woman has been there all along." The Women's Press club last night in answer to the Allen White told the Women's Press club here last night in answer to the "Has woman a sense of humor?"
"I have often wondered why God kept man the poor, miserable defective taint he is, even after God had him a second try at it and had created man out of Adam's adam. White said that Jesus had not sisted eternally elud in that shard shift of little, brief authority, making angels wee and women laugh;
Man, a Fumbled Job
Man, a Fumored Son
"Here he stands persisting through
New Honorary Colonel Will Be Presented at R. O. T. C. Inspection
Adela Hale, c31, Holds Covete Title; Two Companies are to be formed
The date for the first inspection of the R.O.T.C. men will be held toron day afternoon. At this time the honorary colonel will be presented
Two companies are to be formed company A to consist of four platoons and company B which consists of one A, which is the larger, will be made up of members of the coast artillery unit. Company B consists of members of the engineering unit.
Since all the ornaments have arrived and are being checked out to those who need them, it is important that they have his ornaments in the project position, the R.O.T.C. should be on the top of the cap, on the KU, on the top of the cap.
Miss Adela Hale, c'31, who has been chosen cadet honorary colonel, will be presented at the inspection tomorrow row.
The officers chosen last spring will be installed with the exception of Cadet Major G. E. Berg, who although was appointed to school not in school this fall. The other officers are Cadet Captain R. G Dresser, Cadet Captain E. H. Nird, Cadet Captain M. A. Nairn, Cadet Officer Henderson, Cadet 1st Lieutenant W. L. Wood, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant I. Kierstein, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant R. A. Williams, Cadet 3rd Lieutenant Whila, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant J. Deal
The captains of the companies are Cadet Captain J. A. Seitz of company A, and Cadet Captain J. E Wormer, of company C.
New Surgical Class Opens
Send the Kansan home.
The Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, will continue a post-graduate course in surgical diagnostics from the University of Kansas and announcement made here Saturday by the Extension division and the Medicine of the University of Kansas.
Drug Display Features "Pharmacy Week" Her
National pharmacy week was held in Lawrence on Oct. 13 to 20. Pharmaceutical companies from all over the country visited the school time to talk on the professional side of pharmacy. The School of Pharmacy has many local lectures on the subject.
The dictors who will direct the course are professors in various Universities of the country, the Office, president of the Western Surgical association, and professor of surgery at the University Portland, Oregon; Dr. John L. Porter, professor emeritus of orthopedic surgery, Northwestern University, St. Louis, Missouri; professor of clinical neurological surgery at Washington University, St. Louis, Missouri; associate professor of orthopedic surgery, Northwestern University; and Dr. Louis A. Bue, head of the department, Rockchester Mimi.
There was a display on the second floor of the chemistry building, an interesting item being a drug map of the world. Below this map what is known as the drug library, all the various drugs. Ribbons connected each sample to the country located on the map in which place the drug is found. Members of the School of Pharmacy have developed various drug store windows down loan is none of the occasion.
Post Graduate Course Offered Investigating Committee
In November Still Pries into Tarif
If women did not have their men to laugh at, they could not endure life.
"No wonder the anglers wept when he saw man move into his orbit, but after a battle in business butterier than a bee with half a bee's instinct, blinds as a bat, burrs dither than a worm."
"No wonder God in his mercy put him to sleep, robbed him of a vah friend, and made a vah friend. When she (Eve) had done instinctively a gentle and decent person, she did not instillate with life, he broke out with man's ancient fuse: 'Isn't that good?'
Eve Gets the Last Linger
"And then Eve sat down in the shade and stroked her hands of love and laughed her first bough of eternal rejoan. Then and there she rose for the long, long journey of her sisterhood.
Eye Gets the Last Laugh
"Man and the devil together invented the ballot box, the device of counting noses in a crowd to ascertain truth.
“And yet in the face of all this, while woman has Seen a strong man with a sword and a pistol against war, the poor dumb brute solly rises up now and then to ask: “Has
"She has laughed him from the jungle into the home."
"Man invented force as his major premise of all logic.
W. S. G. A. Plans Party
Meets In Ad Building Tonight To Discuss Halloween
To Discuss Halloween
The regular meeting of W. S. G. A. will be held tonight at 7 o'clock in the untrout room of west Administration Building for West Administration Guidance Week, to make as well as plans for the Halloween party which will be held Friday night.
All students wishing to attend the party must come masked before they will be admitted at the door.
As the speaker for Vocational Guidance Week has already been sequestered, time will be devoted to the accepted, time will be devoted to the prior plans and arrangements preceding the meetings. The meetings will set aside as the definite dates for the annual vocational guidance meetings. Miss Wheeler will be the personal bureau of Welkley College; will be the speaker at the meeting recommended as an able breeze.
The regular W.S.G.A. tea will be held Wednesday, 3:30 until 5 'candle
The Independent Republican-Democratic coalition which worked so successfully in eliminating the flexible provision and adding the detritus of a large number of self for the battle over the industrial rates with ammunition furnished by the case of the manufacturers' agent who actually got into the secret hoard of weapons in the succession of Sen. Hiram Bingham, Republican, Connecticut.
Washington, Oct. 22—(UP) —The Senate started work on the first rate of the tariff bill in a somewhat unusual investigation committeepried further today into the activities of lobbyist who tried to influence the writing of the bill.
It is possible that a reunion and banquet he had in the past after his retirement would be recorded according to Glindus Anthony, A. B. 21), division in the Grand Island University.
Workmen are now setting the doors in and around the entry. The roof is carefully glazed, and they aspect to have the whole structure enclosed before the opening.
Miss Anthony and John Bimford,
23, of Lincoln, Neb., have discussed
plans for organizing a rooters sec-
tion in Chicago. Jake Hawkins
jumped reunion after the game at
the Cornhushker Hotel. M. Bimford
is a brother-in-law of Buddy Rogers.
Alumni in Lincoln Plan Reunion Following Gam
Work on New Greenhouse Soon to Be Completed
The new greenhouse will make it possible for the gardening division to grow plants in groundy to grow all its own shrubs and also to furnish the University with a new greenhouse.
Wire Flashes
Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 23—(UPI)
—Fighting against a prison term of from one to fifty years, Alexander Pantages, multimillionaire theater executive at the U.S. court at his trial on charges of attacking 17-year-old Emune Pringle.
---
Cincinnati, O., Oct. 23—(UP)—Bryan, Jr., a graduate of the Brerber, with President, and SPS, Heaver and other distinguished visitors aboard,Weighted anchor at 2 P.
New York, Oct. 22. —(UP) The badly hammered stock market swung upward today. Bears, rampant yearly, exerted a little pressure today, and gains were recorded while yesterday in market values were swept away.
Key West, Flat, Oct. 22—(UP)—Search埋中 the lower Florida coast from here to afford to locate thecustom boat, "Tip Top," missing since Friday with Jake and John (the owners) of Tampa custom agents, aboard.
Springfield, Mo., Oct. 21 — (UP) — Jack Dempsey, former heavyweight boxing champion, will refer to a beyong show for charity here the night before he will distance phone conversation with Ben J. Harrison, secretary of the state boxing commission. All proceeds of the show will go to charity and even sports editors will pay at the gate to satisfy a Dempsey condition.
Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 22 — (UP)—Protecting that the conviction of seven union textile workers in the Aderboro district could be dismissed verdict," the defense laid plans today for a vigorous appeal. After pronouncing sentence yetness, the court sentenced the union 100 days for the appeal. The American Civil Liberties Union, backing the defense, has announced it will carry the defense and States Supreme Court if necessary.
Mimpsella, Oct. 22. —(UP)— Buried thrombous thousands of cubic feet of sand and gravel when the sampip in which they were working dived in. They were trapped by a tractor and pit owner, and Edward Anderson, 48—perished here today.
Washington, Oct. 22—(UP) —A disturbance of considerable intensity with winds of gale proportion was reported in the States Weather Bureau. A second storm over Western Virginia will cause increasing southwind winds, it was stated. Southeast storms, along with tones from Boston to Eastport, Me.
Chicago, Oct. 22 (UPF)—One of the woret storms in memory of the coast guardsman lained the western shores of Lake Michigan today, impinging lives of sailors caught out in the storm and lattering moorings pleasure craft.
A wind of 30 miles sustained velocity, rising at times in gauges to 50 feet high against the projecting 30 feet high against the projecting breakwaters along the Chicago coast
Lamar, Colo., Oct. 22 — (UP) Ralph Fleagle, called by the state "arch criminal" of the Fleagle bank in Texas, pleaded guilty to a court trial on charges of mur dering A. N. Purcell, president of the firm, for failing to pay the state will not ask the death penalty.
Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 22 — (UP)—Celebration of completion of the nine foot channel throughout the 1,000 mile route from Pittsburgh to Calgo, President Hoover ever paid tribute to the cone tribution which engineering skill and learning has made to the advancement of modern industrial organization
Two Die in Collision Near Liberty
Liberty, Mo., (UP) -Collision of a light roadster with a truck heavily damaged in the death of Raymond Heys, 27,
and Len Shelton, 60, near here late yesterday. Hays lived at Excelsior Springs and is in the truck. The MO. car was riding in the truck operated by V. R. Kavaughn.
Begins debate on rate schedules in tariff bill.
Judiciary subcommittee continues lobby investigation.
In Congress Today
---
Commerce subcommittee resume hearing on applying coastwide shipping laws to Philippine Islands.
United Press Senate
Patronage committee resumes investigation of Charleston, S. C., district attorney.
On recess until Thursday.
House
Air Enthusiasts Request Aviation School for K. U
Petition Being Prepared To Seek Government Aid In R. O. T. C.
Unit
A petition asking for the organization to install a unit here will be drawn up in a mail-morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium for all students to attend. The university is the naval aviation. The request will be sent to Chancellor R. H. Lindley and the secretary.
It was announced three weeks earlier that such a unit might be organized if enough students were interested. The board of regents is necessary to obtain government aid, as has already been done in several other universities. The procedure taken in the past has involved a thorough and complicated. The first step must be made by the students who may petition Chancellor Lindley and the board of regents asking the government to petition started at tomorrow night's meeting could not be taken before the board of regents until they declare their next meeting. If the regents had asked for certain appropriations must be made by the state legislature after which the national war department, acting for President Hoover, may legally ask for appropriations under the National Defense Act of 1920.
Tomorrow might both Major W. C. Koenig of the R.O.T.C., and Prof. Earl C. Hay of the School of Engineering, will attend the meeting and answer questions concerning the establishment of a muth book. In discussion, we will meet for a discussion; consequently no speeches have been planned.
A good landing field is one of the prerequisites established by the government for the establishment of the port. In order to provide port is upon land owned by the University and with the improvements in the government test satisfactorily. If the unit was established, two men to give ground training and one to conduct the government test R.O.C.T. staff of instructors includes no men from the air department. The flying corps arrives fields such as Fort Rock, Fort Leavenworth, Richards field, or a squadron of planes might be sent to students.
Vocational Classes Begin
Five University Students Enroll In Various Courses
Five University students registered yesterday in the evening classes in Gallaudet and at the Liberty Memorial high school building this fall. Many more students are expected to enroll at the next meeting, Thursday evening, Oct. 24.
The courses open to University students include auto mechanics, blue-print reading and drawing, display card-writing, home decoration, crafts, art, calligraphy, cardi-writing and the courses for women will prove most popular with K. U. students," said Ralph Grabber, director of the evening school, in explaining the advantages of these courses, including desire training in those subjects.
Students who enrolled last night were hired by the company to auto repair Olive Schaffer and Almira Davis, home decoration; Lester Schaffer xylem and Thomas McCormack display design.
FOUR PAGES
Classes will meet at 7:30 p.m. on Monday and Thursday of each week from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the school. The instructors are: V, H im; display card-writing; H, I im; display lettering; E, Legendon; A, Legendon; auto mechanics; Virginale Davies, brass decoration, and Mrs. Davies, brass decoration, and Mrs. Davies, brass decoration.
The school is made possible by the Smith-Hughes act, which makes provision for the school without tuition, the only payment being two dollars, and allowing a student to attend attendance of three-fourths of the time in classes.
Bond for Alleged Mann Act Violator
Kansas City, Mo., Moe. 20, Oct.-19)
- Bernard Pollk released today on a $2,500 bond pending hearing on Oct.
28 on his removal to Des Moines,
Kansas city for guilty violations of the Mann act. The indictment of an alleged love affair with Manie McCormick was charged he transported from Des Moines to Tennessee.
Bond for Alleged Mann Act Violator
Send the Daily Kansar home.
Fourth Student Recital Will be Held Tomorrow
The fourth student recital of the year will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the university auditorium. The performers will be voice, piano, organ, and cello.
Piano, sonato Op 33, 1st movement,
Beethoven, Virgina Digita, Vocale, O
Mio Bibaino Caro (from "Gliamni"
Schoenberg), The Slowleigh,
Kunzitz, Jean Seillard.
Piano, Sonata Allegro Moderato,
Greig, Patti Johnson, Voice, Ower the
Blowing Sea, Smith, and When Big
Professionals Low C, Bickford,
Dickerson
Cello, Sarabandhi, Correlli, Genevieve Hargis, Organ, Second Sonata, Grave, Adadio, and Allegro Maestro, Menchickas, Elysia Ernans
Glider Club Elects Officers at Meeting on Monday Evening
Organization Plans to Secure Two Gliders For Use of Club Members
Preliminary plans for the formation of a Glider Club at the University were made by Mr. Brandon Hall when 25 students meet to elect officers and name a committee to draft a constitution and to organize for competitive performance.
The officers elected were Theodore B. Jefferson, e30; president; Fred Liscum, e32; vice president; two women members, secretary; and Prof. Earl D. Hay, head of the department of the organization, treasurer.
Musa Wenda Cessna, daughter of the Welchia aircraft manufacturer, is taking an active part in the organization. She was named with Professor Hay and Marvin cessna, e306 aircraft, for a plan to be submitted at the next meeting.
At an initial meeting held a week ago, a tentative plan of having two groups was formulated in order to be delivered to other by deference. Each group is planning to secure a gilder and, if enough interest is shown, a craft will be purchased for
The organization here is following the lines of similar organizations at other colleges, open to the public in a preliminary training activity to actual aviation consists in flying a motorless machine such as a turbine or air currents to carry him aloft.
Controls are similar in most respects to those on a plane, but the pilot finds it more necessary to use his body in harmony with the movements of the machine. Some performances are conducted on the level with a group of people pulling the machine up to a proper momentum.
Philadelphia K. U. Alumni Will Hold First Meeting
The Philadelphia Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, excluding the South Carolina State Struth Hayne IM at Swarthmore, Saturday evening, Oct. 26, according to Harold Barnes, AL323, president of the University of Kansas, is a professor in Girard College.
Earl L. Wright, T2, is vice-president of the association. Mary P. Clarke, A.B. 933, M.A. 965, of Beaver College, will be acting secretary during the year, taking the place of Naples, who is ill at her home in Lawrence.
Dean Stouffer Inspects Colleges and Universities
Impacting colleges and universities
Impassionated Association of University
to aid and support activity which has been keeping Dean E. B. Shuffler of the Graduate School
During the last week the Dean visited three universities on his inspection tour: Missouri Valley College at Columbia, Conway, Ark, and the University of Denver at Denver, Colo. Next week he plans to visit St. Louis University and Colorado State. Stouffer has been doing this work to aid the regular inspector.
Washington, Oct. 22 — (UP) “Dumb-Bills in Public Office” were allowing the Navy’s stores of oil to be drained before Albert B. Fail, Secretary of Defense, resigned in 1922, the defence told the fall bribery jury today. Frank J. Hogan making the defense closing statement, defended the leaser as a “great man.” He also attacked the government prosecutors for “sneering at patriotism.”
More than 90 men have applied for taking the opening tests in the aviation course at the University of Minnesota.
Inexperienced Air Navigator Starts Flight to Europe
Unhailed American Sets Out to Conquer Atlantic Without Giving Warning
Southwest winds will prevail until the flyer reaches the Irish coast when northwest winds and showers are forecast.
Washington, Oct. 22 —(UP) • Generally fair weather over the North Atlantic is forecast for the flight of U. F. Diteman of Billington, Mo., to London, the United States. Weather Bureau said today.
St. Johns, Newfoundland, Oct. 22—(UP) —U. F. Diteman, an unknown American aviator with only a brief experience in flying, set out today, alone and without insurance warning. An attempt to spam the Atlantic ocean
Diteman left the field at Harbor Graze, Newfoundland, at 12:30 p.m. in a rimping without difficulty in his small monoplane, the Golden Hind. He passed out with Conception Bay on an easterly course. Then he arrived twenty minutes after starting, he had passed out of sight over the Atlantic.
The Golden Hind carried 165 gallons of gasoline, considered sufficient for 25 hours of flying at a cruising speed of 110 miles per hour. The plane has a top speed of 125 miles an hour and is a bartling N. B. 3 monoplane.
Ditman is 31 and comes from Billings, Mont. He arrived here on Oct. 9 unexpected and unannounced. He explained that his mission was to help the family establish a family history, which he associated with the name of Sir Francis Drake.
"I am absolutely positive he will
"I am absolutely positive he will
"the IS is a carv-
ful man, takes no chances, and made
all preparations weeks in advance."
Billings, Mont. Oct. 22—Joseph P. Although exceeding express delivery time, the F. Diteman, 31, would span the Atlantic ocean in his small plane, Mrs. Diteman, of this city refused to disclose what impelled her husband's bop off today in a Kentucky hotel.
Miles Dicenan revealed that her husband had been quietly planning the flight from Los Angeles to the summer last month. On Sept. 18 he flew alone back east and eventually arrived in Newfoundland where final preparations were secretly made.
Diteman, his wife said, has been paying for the past year. He is in the livestock business in Billings and has either of two children, aged 4 and 7.
Manhattan Feels Quake
Occupants of Tall Buildings
Detect Mild Tremor
Mackatton experienced what was called the caribbean shock at 3:30 p.m. clock夜 after midnight, the violence of which frightened persons in the upper stories of the city.
The seismograph recording roll in the basement of Haworth hall was recorded on Tuesday. This delicate instrument has functioned accurately in recording earth tremors from far away as well, and its data have been sent to Alaska, but the alleged earthquake at Manhattan yesterday was recorded by a satellite. The distance to the tremor," explained Associate Professor C. J. Powell, department of geology this morning.
Fourteen Senior Women Pledge Pi Lambda Theta
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women, held plaque services yesterday at 6 o'clock and presented awards to elected to membership. Their election is based upon scholarship and recognition in education in educational work.
Those chosen to membership are: Bertha Aubele, Hazelton, Pa; Gerald Leigh, Knoxville; Linda Burns, Lewoworth; Lucie Christie, Kansas City; Jacqueline Coe, Council Grove; Cella Bupine, Council Grove; Emily Jordan, Josephian; Darry Pike, Lawrence; Rath Pratt, Jamesstown; Elizabeth Ripp, Halatad; Mary Scales, Holmes; Wiley Clay, Center, and Ada Katherine Wiley of Kansas City.
Freshman at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology elected a sophomore, who had been nominated by sophomores present at the meeting to serve on their own flock was elected when they found out their mistake.
4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHJEP . WM. A. DAUGHERTY
MANAGING EDITOR - LAWHREN MANE
Make Up Editor - MAUREEN MANN
Crownpapers Editor - MARY WOOD
Editor - KATHERINE HOFFMAN
Katherine Hoffman
Society Editor - MARY WOOD
Society Editor
S magazine Editor - MARY WOOD
Dominance Schreiber
Marksman Editor - MARY WOOD
Krauseman Editor - MARY WOOD
ADVERTISING MGR., *---* FLOYD NELSON
Assistant Adv. Marr, *---* Marcus Clevenger
Assistant Adv. Marr, *---* David Kelley
District Marr, *---* Barbara Kennedy
District Marr, *---* Eddie McKenna
District Marr, *---* Peter McKenna
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lawrence Maun Katherine Birth Arthur Circle Betty Damirem Mary Ward William A. Daugherty Mary Crawford Lester Schur Marine Cleverman
Telephone
Business Office    K, U, 64
News Room        K, U, 28
Night Connection   2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Toronto. Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies,免邮费。September 17, 1950, at the port office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1878.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1929
PROGRESS
Thousands of radio listeners heard illustrious men and women pay homage to Thomas A. Edison last night, during the nation-wide observance of the fifteenth anniversary of his perfecting of the incandescent light.
These tributes expressed the appreciation of the world to the Wizard of Menlo who was able to replace the oil lamp with the modern electric light. This invention not only added comfort to modern living in itself, but marked the beginning of the widespread use of electricity as a source of heat and power in many lines of work. The invention of that first incandescent light has paved the way for the invention of thousand of electrical appliances which affect everyone in all walks of life. It is a symbol of progress.
The tributes to Edison were tributes to progress.
I KNEW HIM WHEN—
If more students would aspire for Rhodes Schoolship, K. U. wouldn't have to accept one-fifth of the advance standing students on probation.
President Hoover stopped from the executive duties to give some kids a big moment in their young lives Sunday. Some day they will be able to remember how back on Oct. 20 in 1929 they shook hands with the president as he leamed over the railing of the platform of his train.
"Well, hello Al! How are you?
haven't seen you since I left Cumberland. Do you remember that day your dad held you up so you could shake hands with President Hoover?"
"Do it! I was almost as proud of it as you were. Those were the days." Such are big moments in little lives.
The old educational proverb "No lickin', no larnin'" is said to have been originated by the correspondence school student applying a stamp.
INVERSE RATIO
Thirteen men appeared in the picture recently published above the caption, "University of Kansas Coaching Staff." Nine of these men were actively concerned with the training of the team which has appeared on the gridron. A director, a dentist, two freshman coaches, two two physicians, a head coach, a line coach, and a man specialized in backfield tactics. In the same pamphlet 34 men were listed on the varsity squad, and the major part of the time, seven of the above men is spent in work with these 34. Seven men to train less than 35 squad members for eight public appearances a year. One coach for five men!
Including part time instructors, lecturers, and full time professors, the University faculty numbers practically 400. The enrollment this year batters 4,000. There is then one-tenth of a professor for every student to train him for life work, to prepare him to cope with world problems, to teach him to live with his fellows, and to aid his search for the "creative life."
It is not surprising that such a system is criticized. It is the same situation that arises from the fact that the huge stadium is provided
for some five days' use out of the year, while other buildings used every day in the year are too small and inadequately equipped. Athletics should not be criticized unjustly; it has its proper place. Rather it is the system by which it is developed out of proportion to the remainder of the University program which deserves attention.
MEXICAN OIL
Oil may not ease the wheels of politics in the next Mexican election. Oil is the cause of friction in Mexico now. It affects labor, politics, and taxes. In 1921, 154,000 men were depending on the oil industry for livelihood; in June, 1928, 14,000 were employed. This employment problem is affecting the impending labor legislation. The labor legislation is not expected to be completed before the next presidential election; that brings politics into the problem. The government party candidate will follow the policies of the present president more or less, but the opposing candidate differs from the present regime on all points. The political prospects affect the whole economic problem.
High taxes are given by American companies as the reason for the drop in production from 183,000,000 barrels of oil in 1921 to 21,000,000 this year. The Mexican government believes that it is due to the decision of American owners to hold Mexico fields in reserve rather than because of the high taxes. Never in oil history has Mexico's income been so low or has she suffered so much from this cut in production. Still, Mexico is thinking of the theory that in fifteen years the wells in the United States will mostly be dry. For this reason she keeps her taxes high, in order to keep some Mexican oil in reserve for that time. Labor legislation and Mexican oil policies will all be affected by future politics; oil in the next election may not eliminate the squeaks.
Manhattan had an earthquake yesterday. We are certainly glad the K-Aggies waited until they got home to do their celebrating.
THE NEW BORGER
The withdrawal of the state militia marks the beginning of a new era in Berger, Texas. After a turbulent three-year history which culminated in the establishment of martial law, the town has installed a new group of city officials who, it is believed, will enforce the law.
The recent unfavorable exposure of the oil town's past will check its rapid growth and hinder its progress for a few years. But a town cannot be economically sound or a desirable place in which to live until a respect for law and order is established. This has been done for the first time, and many of the criminals and undesirable people have packed their grips and stolen away. The citizens of Berger can now make it a progressive and respectable city through persevering civic enterprise and virtue. The process is slow, but it is the price a community must pay for permitting unsupervised men to gain control of its local government. Other cities and other states well may profit by Berger's experience. The clean-up of Berger has demonstrated effectively that when a city and state become really determined to drive out crime and corruption, it can be done. Martial law is not desirable, but at least it is effective. Perhaps it might be used to advantage offender.
Last year we wondered if the "Rock Chalk" were dying, and now we are clacked with another grave problem. What has happened to our "Roasted, toasted, double-jointed, California pee—notita"? Don't let this good old yell die!
ON TIME
Be of good cheer, friends. Only a few more months, and wayward whistle will blow on time. An automatic clock and whistle-tootter will be installed the first of the year. Watches will not have to be set every hour of the day. Straining ears will be rewarded when the class end hours, and not five or ten minutes later, if
EXTRA EXTRA
GIANTAIR LINER LOST EIGHT KILLED CONGRESS WITH INVESTIGATE
AMERICAN PUBUC
AWGEE! MY BUSINESS IS ROTTEN!
DAILY DOSEW!
BUSCRASH TOLL TEN!
WEEK END TRUFFLE
TAKES TWENTY!
R.R. CROSSING
TIMES FAMILY
OF EIGHT-ETC.
Pacific Relations Conference to Draw 200 to Kyoto, Japan, on October 28
By MILES W. VAUGHN
Straining at the Gnat and Swallowing the Camel!
BY MILES W. VACCHIN
United Press Staff Correspondent
Kyoto, Japan, Oct. 22—(UPI) The past, present and future of the nations bordering on the Pacific Ocean will be discussed at the third biennial conference of the Institute of Pacific Relations which will be formally convened in the Mirako Hotel here. Oct. 28.
at all. The whistle has rendered pretty good service this fall, but the human factor has been present. Now that the machine age is reaching the power plant, perhaps a new era in time-keeping will begin. We hope that the automatic clock will keep time—and be automatic.
More than 200 deligentes will gather for the inaugural session, is understood that Dr. Jinao Nilos, former deputy secretary-general of the People's Republic of China, will be among them.
The men's student council at the University of Kentucky recently drew up a set of by-laws for the men's club. For some, Some of the laws are as follows:
"Mistuh sheriff, wud y'all min' mink up dat man—he's mah lawyer." The case was dismissed.
Houston, Texas., (UP) — Justice court was jammed as usual and the magistrate was dismissing cases or issuing orders as fast as they came before him.
Plain Tales From the Hill
No undergraduate student shall while under the influence of liquor be present at a university or socia function.
The Ten O'Clock Club is no more. Once it was a live organization of ambitions upper-classmen who attained their privileged activities, to preserve their rest, sleep and the pursuit of studies. Under the rules of the organization a member was fined five shillings and put out of bed after 10 in the evening.
The case of a negar charged with petty theft was called. The assistant district attorney almost finished with the first witness when the negar deposed himself in the picture of something wrong, legged over; and asked the deputy sheerif:
Now the society has disbanded
The members have resigned one by
one, each pleading imminent bank
rune.
One portly man fell victim to after-luncheon drowsiness. Disregarding the court, he slumbered on.
Freshmen shall not attend the jun
lor prom or the senior ball.
Read the Kansas Want Ads.
In Memoriam
Court Dismisses Negro As His Lawyer Sleep
Violators of these rules are to be punished by suspension from the university or by depriving them of their social privileges.
Freshmen shall wear regulation caps from the time of enrollment until the first Friday in May following.
Nov. 9. The delegates include near-
80 men and women from the United
States, mainland of India, and as well as smaller
delegations from Britain, France,
China, Korea and other countries
interested in or part of the Pacific
diaspora.
Close to 60 questions concerning the political, economic and social associations of the building, scheduled for consideration. The entire Miyako Hotel will be taken over by the Institute for the period of the 1970s. The guests will be housed in the building. Additional delegates are to come in other hotels, some staying in Nara where they can spend their time.
Preliminary arrangements are in charge of the Japanese delegation assigned to the Institute, and a reticary of the Institute, and Charles Loosia, chairman of the program. The agenda, has had a tremendous task and has worked out a detailed system.
Prominent delegates include
Jerome D. Greene, New York
市市长; Eleanor Wagner,
美国 delegation, Greene was born in
Yokohama and spent his childhood in
Rey W. Howard, chief of the Scripture-Howard chain newspapers in the U.S., visited Japan in September and has toured China and the Philippines since that time, returning here with a fresh bite to his taste. Louis Varbel of Belgium, an ex
Lord Halisnam, British statesma
Dr. James Weldon Johnson of the Society for the National Advancement of Colored People, United States.
Nelson W. Rockefeller, of the well-known American family.
J. MacDonald, M. P., son of the British Prime Minister.
pert on proclams of immigration.
Dr. Edouard Lavigne, expert in questions of colonial government,
France.
Professor A. J. Tynebee, of London University, head of the Royal Institute of International Affairs.
Archbishop Edwin Hanna, San Francisco.
Francisco. Chester Rowell, American public-
Professor Cannon Streeter, student of Hindu philosophy.
W. W. Aster, son of Viscount and Lady Aster.
Dr. Manuel Camio, Mexican sociologist, and many others.
0. 5
All for one, one for all, and all for education is the motto of the Franklin family including father, mother and grandfather of Washington. After traveling all over the country by automobile and train and examining twenty-eight state universities, the family enrolled at Washington. The father established a Administration, the mother English and the son Aeronautic Engineering.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
Le Carce Franca se reunaira merrocéd, la vintrit octoïde, a quatre élèms de dame, dans inès 306, Française. Tout ce qu'il ment francisque n'a pas été échangé.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Tuesday, October 22, 1929 No. 34
COLLEGE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTES:
The College League of Women voters will meet Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 111, east administration building. Miss Louisa K. Fast, a national officer, will be present and will conduct a model study group. All members are urged to be present. MARCIA NEED, President.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be an important Ku Ku meeting Tuesday night in Fraser hall at 7:39 e'clock. All members are urged to be there promptly.
1 GARLINGHOUSE. President.
On Other Hills
---
Yo-Yos have invaded the Shawnee Baptist University, and a contest will be held to see who can stay the longest and lose the "tethered top" with the greatest skill. All students and faculty members in the daily dozen are invited to compete.
"Dance crashing" at Ohio State seems to be in vogue. Although school has been in nassion only a short time, several dances have been attended by uninvited rowdy guests. The students and the fraternities have decided on closed dances where invitations must be presented.
The few students of the University of Michigan who have been granted permission to use automobiles are not allowed to give rides to other students. A student with a permit to ride must secure employment must secure permission before he can transport other students working at the same establishment.
@
To roll a peanut from the steps of the Kappa Kappa Gamma house at the University of Oklahoma to the student-stration building, in return for $10 raised by Kappa pledges to pay his expenses to a football game with the University of Texas at Dallas, was awarded by Kappa Kappa Gamma law, last Wednesday. The unofficial
Have You Tried The
University Cafeteria
?
It's the Most Convenient Place
Serves the Best Food and— Why Not Try It
In the Store of beautiful Rings that express the newest forms of Jewelry Art and Style. Never have you seen more exquisite Rings than those we show this season, at moderate prices.
show this so
General Electric
---
Refrigerators
Tonight - Tomorrow
A debate on a leading international question will be held in Minnesota Oct. 28, between the University of Chicago and the University of Oxford, in England.
fecial goobber-pushing champ is called to have made his own proposition to the pledges, and to have willingly assumed to become a peanut shaver, after receiving the $10 expense money.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Here Now
10 Night - 10 Ninth
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
SEE - HEAR
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
Daring adventure! Romance that takes your heart. *Stupendous spectacle scenes that stupefy you*
V
THE FOUR FEATHERS
VARSITY
winn
RICHARD ARLEN
Fay Wray - William Powell
Clive Brook
Tonight - Tomorrow
JEANNE EAGELS
JEALOUSY
a Grosseur Opera
Starting Thur.—
100
New Bostonian Oxfords, Too
30
When you wake up and think,
Ho! hum! Just another day"
and suddenly remember
that new Wilson Brothers shirt
you're going to wear.
it's the beginning
of a perfect day!
Fall Patterns, $2.50
Ober's
MIDDLE STREET SURPRISES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Private Peat to Give Lecture at K. U. January
International Relations Will Be Subject of Widely Known Speaker
Private Harel R. Peat, will give his famous lecture of "The Inexhaustible Lie" Jan. 15. This will be the second number of the lecture course.
The lecture embodies the speaker's ideas of international relations, especially as to peace and war.
Private Peat has lectured through Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and United States and is well-known on the continent. This beautiful brochure of world affairs
He was born in the West Indies and later went to Canada and then entered Britain declared war on Germany. He went overseas and fought at sea, and grievously wounded, and narrowly escaped death many times. Post is now living in England.
In his lecture "The Inexecutable Lie he acts for his ideas feelingly and convincingly. He is said to display face and irreparable sense of humor.
The student enterprise tickets will admit to the lecture as well as the lecture course season tickets.
To Show Valuable Shawls
American Authority to Lecture in Central Ad Friday
Mrs. Archibald M. Hall, of Indianapolis, the foremost American authority on Oriental, early European and Islamic art, has been a major midderiment of central administration *building Friday, Oct. 25 at 4:36 PM* with over forty shaves.
Mrs. Hall possesses the most valuable collection of shawls in America Her collection includes Kasimshi shawls and shawls from Russia, Spain, China, Tatlley shawls from England and Colonial specimens.
The Metropolitan Museum of New York and other museums all over the United States, having valuable collections consult Mrs Hall for their acquisitions.
Mrs. Hall recently addressed the Oklahoma City Art League and in the near future will speak under the direction of Ms. K. at St. Louis and Alton, Illinois.
Klondike Is Background For Trial of Pantages
Among the spectators will be Kats Rockwell, a member of the company which Townsend directed, the first movie he ever made and finally the benefactor of Pantages.
First to the witness stand will be James Townsend, who took the first shot. Then he will walk after him will come Pintages, who run a small Klonikile "stake" into a box and blow it up.
Waffle parties are just one of the treats in store for the women who register for the Women's Federation and are sponsored by the Women's Federation at the University of Washington. Chairman have planned courses of entertainment for each week.
Want Ads
WANTED: Family and student laundry, Guaranteed work and prices reasonable. We call for and deliver. Phone 2529 319. -44
LOST: Monday morning. Sigma
Kappa crested ring between Adm
bldg and 12th Street in Mississippi.
Call Mattie Pitts at 1307. Reward.
LOST: Parker fountain pen barrel on campus Monday morning. Return and receive reward. W. Waggoner. Phone 1701. —36.
FOR RENT: L. C. Smith typewriter
in good condition. Special rate for
remainder of semester. Call Oren
Brown at 2570-4200.
New Hampshire...14, 36.
BOYS DESIROUS of moving see rooms at 1135 Tenn. Phone 2399.
—35
LOST: A pair of glasses that fold up
Call Julia Clark at 1586. Reward.
—37
HAVE YOUR Christmas photographs made at the Moor House. Get a hand-colored油画 photograph of yourself with your friend. 718 Phone 664.
KEYS MADE for trunks, automobiles, and panches. Keys have insulated handles, hives and shields. Padlocks and nightfall locks for sale. Rale's Repair Shop, 8 East 10th Street, NY, 10242.
Clemenceau Improves After Serious Illnes
Paris, Oct. 23, —(U1)—The condition of Georges Clementeau, who has been improving after a serious heart attack, was less irritable but is offactory tonight.
Clermont, Oct. 32. —(UP) Georges Comenon formulated a theory of France (1500-1749) to treatory against the serious heart attack which brought him to the end of his career. 36 hours.
Last night was a comparatively easy one for the statesman. He fell asleep shortly after the doctors left and was maintained at his bedside throughout the night in case he should need assistance. At 7:30 a.m, m.Clemenceau wanted to rise and correct some mistakes, but was not permitted to exert himself.
Dr. Lucien De Gennes, specialist,
visited Clemensen at 9:30 a.m. m.
He declared the next two days
the "Tiger" had completely won his battle.
Light Wizard Recovers From Jubilee Fatigue and Nervous Attack
ugen wizard Again Re-perform Epochal Feat in Repica of Old Laboratory
Detroit, Oct. 22. —(UP) –Refreshed by a night's sleep at the Henry Ford home, Thomas Alva Edison today had almost entirely recovered from the attack of neuroveux and fatigue which ended Light's Golden Jubilee in his honor.
No information regarding Edison's condition would allow him to blame, but it was learned the 82-year-old inventor had taken a short walk about the Ford estate despite his illness.
In a replica of the laboratory in which he perfected his first incadecent light bulb, the electrical wizard built an apparatus with a flat heat, then almost collapsed.
The laboratory had been constructed at the new Edison Institute of Technology, which was dedicated by the late Dr. Edward Eddison. Eddison went to the banquet table in the administration building of the institute where he spoke to millions of radio listeners over the world, as well as to the 500 persons seated in the
His talk was the essence of modesty and simplicity. He stressed the importance of a strong sense of electrical field before him, and on the loyal man who worked with him.
'If I have contributed to the happiness of my fellow men, I am happy,' he said.
President Hoover then spoke, paying tribute to men of science. Edison listened to the President's words for the first time and back to the coach in another room.
Madame Curie, co-discoverer of radium, was seated at President Woodrow Wilson's desk. At his left were Edison and Henry Ford. Following the President's address, a speech by Prof Albert Einstein, the greatest scientist activity, was re broadcast from Berlin. Owen D. Young, toastmaster at the Banquet, read messages of congratulations to President Wilson. President Von Hindenberg, of Germany, the Prince of Wales, and Commander Richard L. Byrd, the latter great good wishes from the far off Antarctica.
By the time the President's party had half, the aged inventor had recovered his sense of humor and tensions as Mr. Hoover left the building. As soon as President Hoyer had moved to Washington, he was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ford, his hosts on his visit the scenes of his life.
Grey-Haired Bank Bandit Goes on Trial for Life
With his two "hired hands" disposed of—sentenced to hang, Ralph Plebeian—he managed to devour gang bank that robbed the First National Bank here of $210,000 and lost a life. He was day with unique circumstances surrounding almost every move of his captor.
Late yesterday, George J. Abshier,
Lake Royston, six-foot-four, of Sun
Andreas, Calif., were brought into
court and sentenced to hang during
the trial.
Ben More, of Ottawa, visited Elen Davis, of the Alpha Omicron P roses during the week-end.
Eldon Cessna, of Wichita, and Hein Parels, of Hwaina, visited with Wanda Cessna of the Alpha Micron Pi house Saturday.
SOCIETY
Royal
Out-of-town dinner guests at Corbin Hall Monday evening were: Me. Lorii Blaut Mr. James Poisher Bhulai Mr. Will Gibson, of Burlington, Ia.
Marian Pinkham, of Kansas City is the guest this week of Martha Irwin. Marian has just returned from a summer in England with her husband, David, and she will for the Kansas City City Star. She was a former student of the University.
The week-end guests at the Pi Upper fraternity included the following: William Rogers, Hiawatha; Mr. Bernett, Merrill and Homer Blaerdorfer, E. T. Dearth, Coffeilley, J. F. Bennett, Norton, Mrs. and Mrs. Bert Merrill and Homer Blaerdorfer, Gierard
Dinner guests at Corbin hall half day were Geraldine Johnson, Mary Wilson, Hibernan Van Pelt, Vern Erwin, Charles Nairn, Daniel Smith; man, and Mrs. C. L. Porter, of Blue Mound; Mr. and Mrs., and Mrs. T. H. Heery, of Highland; Mrs. D. J. Dousman, D. J. Dousman, Jr., and Everly Sue Dousman, Bedwick, of Amarillo, Tex.; Elizabeth Lewis, and Velma Markham, of Yales Center; Lynette Goldman, of Leavenworth, of Yales Center, and Eunice Griferon, of Lane.
Week-end guests at the Sigma Chi house included: Mr. and Mrs. Youmans, of Osawatomie; Mr. and Mrs. Stillman of Kuwait City; Mr. and Mrs. Farmer, of Pratt; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Wagstaff, of Independence; Harry Dockum, of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Sutter, of Wichita; E. Morgan, of Chicago; J. O. Coyle, of City; Judge R. T. Prices, of Lyndon; Mrs. A. Smith, of Barlinge; Nona
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. C. E. ORELUP—EVE II EAR
Special Attention to Fitting of Glasses
Phone 445 Office over Crown Drug Stop
FRANK H. LESCHER
SHOE REPAIRING
812% Mass. Phone 256
Sayder, Bob Jenks, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stevens, of Kansas City; Fred W. Alwired, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sewell, of Independence; Dr. and Mrs. M. Krause, of Independence; F. S. Davis, of Topeka; Mr. Fhilar, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Miller, and Mr. Krob, of Kansas City; Walter Latham, of Chanute; John Lautz, of Salina; Charles Bricken, of City; Bob Allred, of Independence,
GOOD & RICHARDS
Deliers in Wallpaper and Palettes,
Wars and War.
Ph. 620 Ooap, Fire Dept. 207-89 W.8th
B. G. CUSTAFSON. Optometrist Complete lines of frames. Broken Lenes Duplicated.
Week-end guests at Tiapha II Alpa were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney of Hanston; Mrs. John Fleming and Mary Fleming, of Larsen; Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Bill Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moyer Louise Curvain Jeaney, Jeanette Davis and Dorothy Evans, of Kansas City Liberté, of Lafont, Libet, of Catherine Scheffer, of Saint Mary; Rose Kuzunul of Kingman; Marion and Rhiordan, of Solomon; Mr. and Mrs. John Mooney and Mildred Nagent, of Boston, Mana.
731 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Phone 2317 909% Massachusetts
Tuesday
H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST
Social Calendar
C. C. COBB
Radiator, Body and Fender Work
Radiators rebuild, bent fenders rolled and breaks welded.
K. U. Dames, tea, with Mrs. R. G Smith, 1134 Louisiana.
C. C. COBB
Pi Beta reception for faculty.
Wednesday
Wesley Foundation, party, Methodist church.
W. S.G.A. ten, rest room of central Administration building.
Board of Directors Meet
Fred Ellsworth Reports Alumni Directory Deficit
Friday
A big deficit was incurred in publishing the alumni directory last year, according to Mr. F. Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, who spoke at the meeting of the alumni directors Saturday in the alumni offices.
A report of the trip which Mr. Ellsworth made last summer in order to get a complete corrected alumnum address list was given. He visited 16 cities including St. Louis, Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and many cities and towns in Kansas.
The budget for the current year will have to be handed more care over, and will need to be updated by the alumun association incurred when it published the alumni director's report.
Members of the board who were present at the meeting are: Charles D. Ise of Coffeyville, president of the association; Robert W. F. Scott of Iowa; E. B. Black of Kansas City, and George O. Foster.
Phone 486
Read 'the Kansan Want Ada.
Rigdon, Topeka Poet, Is Here on Tour of World
William L. Ridgdon, of Topeka,
children's poet and reader, has started
to use the world and has chosen
books that are about people. He is a kind, joyful man whose snow white hair and flowing, black string
tie make him compare favorably with
a boy with long brown hair.
Mr. Bledison bears a striking resemblance to the author, known in Kirscha as Topman Mark Twain. He has written a great number of poems and can recite them.
Two of his harsest poems which he
wrote were "The Mother" and "Harvest Time" (1938),
and it is from the sale of these poems
that he describes himself as the
sale of his poems has passed the
excellent recommendations upon his
work from a number of prominent To-
mental groups.
The poet is very favorably impressed with the University and contemplates writing a poem which he will deliver to the students. He has excellent recommendations upon his work from a number of prominent To-
Mr. Rigden will stay in Lawrence as long as his poems continue to sel and later will go to Kansas City.
Junior High School Boy Hurls Self on Mad Dog
El Pino, Texas, Oct. 22—(UP) “Daggle,” so called because his father is the city dog catcher, was a heretoothy. He is Herbert Bard, 15.
Herbert hurled himself on the rabbed dog and held it by the ears while the other students stood on the ground behind her, the cornerers. When finally they saw Herbert and got the dog under control, one of them placed a rope around the dog's neck. Then the dog joined in choking the deer to death.
While fellow students screamed with fright and pain, Herbert caught a mud a midnight dog in a jacket and had it dumped a day after it had hitten 11 students.
Too many students are seeking to enter arts and medicine while engineering and dentistry couldabsorb a greater number, according to Sir Arthur Carrie, principal and vice president of the University of Moorcok.
The University of Denver will be the meeting place of a student conference on world problems in February at the University and university in Colorado and Wyoming will be present to discuss the opportunities of the modern college today. Intercountry students will address the vention.
DON'T HAVE
WET FEET
When It Rains
We rent all models of closed cars. During the week, you can rent any car at an extremely low price. See us for rates on long drives.
Rent-A-Ford
Call 433 or 434
916 Massachusetts
Gold Medal Is Awarded
Highest Engineering Honors Given Ralph Modjeski
Helene Rohling
New York.—The engineering mind that conceived and designed many of America's most beautiful bridges is now one of the world's greatest of American engineering honors, the John Fitz gold medal for 1929, to Ralph Moldeski, consulting bridge engineer of Chicago. Mr. Moldeski is the late Helen Moldeski, tragediee.
Confered by a committee composed of recent past presidents of the four national societies of civil, mining and metallurgical, mechanical, industrial, and mining. Fritz gold medal has been presented previously to such engineering leaders as Herbert Hoover, General John J. Carty, Elmer A. Sperry, Edward A. Stuart, John E. Stevens, Ambrose Swasey, and Senatore Giolemo Marconi.
As designer, construction engineer or consultant he has been identified with many of America's most notable bridges, among which are the Mississippi at St Louis, Columbia River bridge at Chelsea, Oregon, Keokuk bridge over the Mississippi, Ohio River bridge at Cincinnati, Thames River bridge at New York Bridge, Philadelphia-Camden bridge, Philadelphia-Camden bridge and Manhattan bridge New York.
Letter Proves Twain Was a Hearty Eater
St. Louis, Mo., — (UP) — Mark Twain confessed a tremendous appetite in the latter recently loaned to the Missouri Historical Society here. In declining an invitation to dinner home of P. D. Petter, Twain wrote:
"Mean time will you kindly see that the portion of your banquet which I should be allowed to consume, is not being tended to by a tribulation among the public charities of our several states and territories? I would not want any partialション from the city. I would gripe at his position, but would beg that all the crates be of the same heft."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Florida Dikes Dynamited: Residents Flee Lowlands
Sheriff A. Turrer said the masked men bound a guard before cutting the dikes.
Fort Launderdale, Fin., Oct. 22—UP) more than 560 members of armed lowlands in Broward county were killed and many others to dynamitings of dikes during the night, it was learned today. Six masked men were reported to have given away their equipment to flood waters of the Everglades section. The dynamitings occurred permit drainage of certain imminated flooding areas along the west Dixie路. County authorities moved to close the apertures. Longe and sand gulls were erupting.
For Your Convenience
One thousand "Moo-oo-oo" ows! are to be used by the Nebraska cheerleading section celebrating every touchdown that the Huskers make during their football games. The bells are miniature cow bells. The jerseys are tiny three inches wide. On them is pasted a slogan, "Moo-oo-oo for Nebraska."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWPENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1998
Jayhawker Squad Works Hard for Iowa State Fray
Kansas has Strong team to Meet During Next Three Week-end Schedule
With the first Big Six conference game out of the way with a defeat chalked up against the Jayhawke football team, Coach Hargis gathered his forces around him yesterday at Iowa State's contest, and what they might expect at the hands of Iowa State at Ames the week end.
Rost Is in Lineup
After the little talk and a few figures on the blackboard, indicating the hour's reading schedule, the Jayhawkers took to the practice field for a snappy workout. Signals were run in rapid order and the wind was set aside, niced by the cool afternoon.
The line was materially strengthened through the addition of Ott Root, 200 pound gunet, and a 15-foot rope with injuries. Roof ran signals with his mates and probably will be in the lineup for next week. The line remained on the sidelines, however.
Disappointment was clearly written on the faces of the fort for some reason, but it didn't stop the start preparation for the Ames game. Kansas lost to the Aggies Saturday, in the a home game, holding off the crimson and blue eleven are anxious that the team make a showing on the road in Oklahoma—all three hard games. Including Kansas, however, the the season is a season and are out for revenge.
Last Game a Tie
Kansas and the Iowa State school have not regularly since 1898, Kansas winning four of the nine games played, Iowa State three, and two resulting in scoreless ties. Last year the Cyclones won a verdict on the Memorial stadium field, and battled evenly the full time.
The record:
**The record:**
Year Kansas
1808 11
1915 0
1917 7
1921 0
1920 7
1921 14
1924 10
1925 0
1928 0
Total points 49
Games won 4
National championship
Am
6
13
0
0
0
7
13
20
0
59
4
Injuries Hurt Cyclones
Jayhawkers Hold Slight Edge
For Game Saturday
Paul Tranager, quarterback; Bob Smith, tackle; Franklin Nolte, tackle; Jared men, and it is certain that Nolte, at least, will be unable to go against Kansas. The condition of the team is nothing definite as to their ability to play this week will be forthcoming from the Cyclone camp until time to sign.
Ames Iowa, Oct. 22—Badly bruised and battered from the last two games a determined Iowa State football team played in the homecoming clash with the University of Kansas on State Field Saturday, Chances for a Cyclone Jachawkers depend largely upon whether or not four regulars who adorned the sidelines in last week's game with Marquette will be able to
Kansas holds a slight edge over Iowa State in past games, having won four, lost three and tied two.
Wisconsin Holds Baseball Practice
Wisconsin Hold's Basis Practice
Madison (Spain) played a lapse of
years before full preparation and
opportunities for the University of Wisconsin
baseball team was revived here this year by Conch Goy Lowman
(USA), who has been the only player which Lowman regards as having been a decided success. The chief purpose of the fall drills was to en-
sure that the players had the material for the 1930 variety nine. He is confronted with an unusual attenuation for next year because of the lack of training of his 1929 varsity by graduation.
It Pays to Look Well!
If you are a freshman wondering how to get by, or a senior with a status to maintain—you can do no better than put yourself into the hands of the—
Sample Barber Shop
"Look Your Best Always"
A Thick Skull Proves Value for First Time
Dallas, Tex., (UP)—The thick skull of Abie Coleman, Brooklyn, N. J., lightweight wrestler, won him a decision over Clare Kaufman, Column.
At the start of the bout Coleman
And Kaufman made a simultaneous
burge. Their heads met with a crack
that could be heard in the ticket office
Intramural Results in Playground Ball Cause Upset of Dope
Both dropped unconscious. After a few seconds Coleman sat up dazed and then fell across the body of his opponent. He was awarded the fall penalty, but did not regain consciousness for five minutes, took the match my default.
Club by 11-2
Pi U's Defeat Kappa Sig's. 8-7;
Phi Pi's Swamp Dunakin
Cibk by 11.3
Many upsets were seen in year-terday's playground ball matches, most of which involved the use of Kappa Sigma at the hands of Pi Uppon. There were two forwards of games yesterday by Phi Alpha Delta Mau to Phi Alpha Delta Sigma Alpha Mau to Phi Alpha Theta.
The remainder of the games yesterday gave about the same results as was "doped" by the various teams. Practically all of the games netted a win, and most of matching of teams by the intramural directors. Only one game produced a one-sided score, this one being between the Dunkin' Club and Pbi. There were no other wins, so a score of 11.2. Summary of yesterday's games are as follows:
Pi Kappa Alpha 1, Pi Kappa 4,
Pi Delta Sigma 5, Delta Upsilon 28
Pi Mu, Pi Omega 6, Mu, forfatz; Triangle 9, Alpa
Kappa Lambda 8, Pi Kappa Phi 14,
Pi Chi Delta 5, Pi Chi Delta 20,
Phi Chi 5; Delta Tau Delta, won.
Pi Delta Sigma 7, forfatz; Kappa
Gamma 5, Pi Mu, forfatz;
Below are the games which will be played Wednesday, Oct. 24.
Arnison U: Sigma Phi Epsilon Chi Delta Sigma; Alpha Tau Omega Delta Unison.
Division 2: Signa Alpha Epsilon Triangle; Cosmopolitan Club-Alpha Kuana Lambda.
Division 3: Alpha Kappa Psi-Phi
Gamma Delta; Beta Theta Pi-Sigma
Chi.
Division 4: Theta Tau-Kappa Sigma; Sigma Chi-Pi Upsilon.
Teachers College Buys Busses
Pittsburgh, (Special)-Two buses for five teams; two teams, glue club, etc., have been purchased by Kansas State Teachers college here. The larger, an observation coach accommodating 21 passenger cars, the smaller, the football squad. The smaller, seating 15 passengers, and to be painted in the college colors, crimson will be delivered in about 60 days.
Oklahoma Wins First Tennis Meet. Norman, (Special)—The University of Oklahoma team team unseized its title from the expense of the visition Oklahoma Aggie squad to win the first meet of the season. Sooner victory was made impressive by the fact that not a single set has won in the past. Aggie racquetes resisted the volleys of their more seasoned opponents but were able to carry only four shots.
Stillwater, (Special) Coach Max Meador and his squad of Oklahoma A. and M. cross country aspirants, will engage in their first meet of the present campaign, Saturday, Oct. 28, when they journey to Manhattan for the Gymnastics Championship in a meet meet with University of Oklahomaoma and the Aggies.
Cross Country Teams to Meet
Seven first-string men on the Willamette University football team have yielded themselves to the yoke of matrimony. Only four more men have received varsity and the Pacific northwest its first all-married football team.
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Sharon'S
A smallish looking cadet edged his way into the room.
New York—(UP) —The scene is the Stanford dressing room under Yankee stadium after the Stanford Army football game last fall.
"Where's that Ne. 20?" he asked.
"Who are you?" Pop Warner boomed out.
Stanford Fears Cagle, Army Star.
Since Their Last Football Struggle.
When Chris Promised Second Battle
"I'm Cagle and I'm here to tell that No. 20 he she" played a football game today."
Pop Warner straightened up with
Big
Big Three on Calendar
Nearly 200,000 fans will witness the big Three games, the Yale Army battles with Boston, and Harvard Dartmouth attracting 55,000 and 44,000 attending the Princeton-Navy tilt. In each case attendees would be in stadiums, thousands of applications for tickets having been turned back so many times, the tickets having been sold many weeks ago.
Cate, Harvard and Princeton are in Spotlight
The Big Three's dominance of the schedule is a structure in that the pre-production team, the glamor and ability of opposing teams rather than by the achievement.
New York, Oct. 22. - (UCP)Footballs" one time, Big Three" Yale, Harvard and Princeton" are entry-level games with the games scheduled at New Haven, Cambridge and Princeton pro teams. Schedules of the Saturday football calendar.
are in Spotlight
Send the Daily Kanzan home
"Well, you're not so bad yourself."
"I well, I wasn't so good today. That No. 20 had me by the heels all the time."
surprise and looked at Chris Cagle for a moment and then replied:
"Just the same, I'm plenty glad that I've seen the last of you, young man. I held my breath everytime you got your hands on the ball."
"Oh, but Mr. Warner, you haven't seen the last of me. You'll get to look me over once more when we come out there next fail."
Pop sink back into his chair and Cagle demarted.
When Army pays Stanford at Pale
for two, 28. Gugle will be the hardest
bear in the game. Once has Cagle been stopped cold,
standard die it last fall thanks to
somebody who asked for (No. 20),
Stanford halfback who smothered every effort of Cagle's to
Sims is gone, but Army still has Cagle and Cagle has an old score to settle with Stanford.
A. L. Meet in St. Louis
New York, (UP)—Applicants for new A. A., U. records and from cities desiring to hold championships in 1960, and athletes reinstated, should be sent to Dan J. Ferris, secretary-reverseed by Nov. 8, 1960. A meeting of the A. A. U. is scheduled for Nov. 16-18, at St. Louis.
The freshmen of Kansas State Teacher's College of Hays are compiled to wear capes resembling those worn by the NBA. They are gold "trimmings" and have a gold "K" placed on the front. The armbands and women are gold with a black "K."
Football Notes
C. BROWN
Stetson Hats
Norman, Oct. 22—(UP)—Cosch Lindsey told his football squad today they would be pressed hard all this week in an effort to eliminate weaknesses discovered in their defender by the Texans. "I say is stressing defense tactics in which the Sooners showed up badly against the Texans.
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Camels Hair
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Manhattan, Oct. 22.—(UP) —The name of Captain A. H., Freeeman, left and Smith, tackle, will probably win, and the teams will give "cassius listy today, when he developed a bad limp from an injury received in the game against Kansas City." The team ended Schooley, end, and W. E. Platt, quarter, were taken from a game against freshmen last night with injuries that left Smith contested with Oklahoma next Saturday.
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Lincoln, Oct. 22—(UP)—Uchech Dana N. Bible. X put his ballot towers through a stiff workout today to prevent a recurrence of their ragged footing and to protect their thers. Rough spots in both line and backfield are to be smoothed off as the Huskers point for their invasion of the Missouri camp. Big Six title game against the Husker-Husker tangle and both teams are making a strong bid for leadership.
Columbia, Oct. 22—(UU)—The University of Missouri Tigers went into a period of intensive practice to prepare for the Big Six Conference this weekend with the Cornhuskers of Nebraska. The Tigers suffered only minor injuries in their game with the Cincinnati Reds because of their 29 to 0 victory.
New Mufflers to match your coat
Glad to show you
Ames, Oct. 22—(UP)—With four regulars on the sidelines with injuries from a sprained ankle, he through an easy drill. Tranager, quarrel against Kansas here Saturday, but Nole, tackle, and Kern, guard, had kept out of the fray by their injuries.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Columbia, Oct. 22 – (UF) – Two players probably be unable to play against Nebraska Saturday as the result of injuries sustained during training, learned today, Paul Marvin, tackle, and Lee Derry, halfback, both out of practice with wrenching injuries.
Senior students in home economics at the University of Oklahoma are required to six weeks in the job, doing various household duties.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies Stationery, 716, Mass. St.,
French Cabinet Defeated
Resignation of Briand Group Expected to Follow
Paris, Oct. 22—(UP) —The government of Premier Aristide Bierand was defended on a vote in the Chamber of Deputies against a revocation on a vote of 288 against 277.
Briell fell on a question of post-operative repatriation Hagie Repatriation and the Rhineland evacuation question. The government also wanted to repatriate prisons to organize them, but the opposition insisted on an immediate vote and defeated the govern-
The resignation of the Briand Cabinet was expected to follow.
Illinois Airman Wins In Reliability Air Tour
Ecke's Hall
Detroit, Mich., Oct. 22—(UP) John Livingston of Aurora, Ill., was unofficially announced the winner of a college basketball game in which ended here at the starting point
The best dance floor in town Available for dates now. Phone 168 or inquire at
Metzler Furniture Co.
The
Pater
TODAY* THE FOSTER and a big cast in a drama of "Things Are Not What They Seem". Also comedy and news.
TOMORROW - GLADYS HUGEFT
and Joseph Gaird in a heart-pounding action drama "THE WARNING SIGNAL." Also comedy.
ninety afternoon. Twenty-five
the 29 original entries completed the
tour.
gimme
161
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers &
Electricians
Livingston, piloting an open Wrex
Livingston, piloting an open Wrex
the basis of speed, reliability, carry-
ing capacity and general efficiency.
Prizer totalling $20,000 will be given
The tour circled the eastern half of the United States. The flies left Chicago yesterday morning and stopped before making the final hop here.
DICKINSON
Today - Tomorrow - Thur.
The One and Only
Prices
Matinee
Nights
Shows
BROADWAY
Prices
Matinee 10-30c
Nights 10-50c
Biff  Boom - Bang
All-Talking Comedy
Fox Movievot News
Friday - Saturday
Mack Sennett's
First Talking Feature Comedy
Midnight Daddies
Also
Our Gang Comedy
Lazy Days
All-Talking
Adam's Eve
Movietime New
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Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
Clara Bow
Saturday Night Kid
Laurel and Hardy Comedy THEY GO BOOM
REGULAR
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday, Oct. 26
in
Union Building Plenty of Room
Freddie Agnew and His Band Will Play
---
Stags $1.25 — Dates .75
Why not Get a Date?
Dance from
NINE to SUNDAY
END