Mack wins whether he leads his ace or joker.
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Westher
Cooler tonight and un-
settled.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Car Tags Ready for Distribution to Motorists Now
No.16
Enforcement of Rules Will Rest With Student Committees
FEWER ARE GRANTED
All parking license petition have been passed on by the Student and Senate parking committee, and car owners can now secure their tags by calling at Prof. Henry Werner's office in the asset management of the Administrator building.
No letters of notification were sent those who were granted permits th year in order to save time and expens and the committees would appreciate the co-operation of the faculty more clearly for calling for tags as soon as possible.
Traffic congestion on the campus that morning was caused by drivers who thought they had the privilege to park because their petition was before the committees. No faculty or student can camp from now on unless it is a bus.
Power licences were granted this year in order to avoid traffic congestion because of the limited parking space or parking regulations. The board will be responsible to the Men's Student Council G. A. and the Senate parking committee.
No university cars are allowed to h parked on the University drive behind the flower bed in front of the Chi Omega house. This parking regulation holds that no car may park at the flower bed in front of the Chi Omega house.
Many Organizations Enter Teams in Intramural Competition
Baseball Schedule Complete
A total of 27 organizations have entered teams in the intramural playground ball competition which is being carried on under the supervision of the USAC.
The teams have been placed into four separate divisions and games will be played on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights. First round games will be played tomorrow night on the diamonds back of Robinson gymnasium.
The divisions are as follows:
Division 1: Beta Theta, Pi Pharma Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Mu, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Chi, and Delta Tau Delta.
Division 5: C. Compostilium, Delta Sigma Pla, Dumakin College, Phi Chi Alpha Kappa Pa, Theta Tau, Kentucky Colonels.
Division 2: Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alma epsilon, Phil Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Ps. Sigma Chi.
Tomorrow's games are:
Division 4: Alpha Kappa Lambda Pi Upuilion, Sigma Nq. Delta Sigma Lambda, Triangle, Phi Kappa
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Stigma Pi
Epsilon, diamond No. 11; Kappa Sigma
Pi, diamond No. 12; Omega vs. Dumukan Club vs. Pit Chi, diamond
No. 3; Cosmopolitan vs. Deltai Sigma, pi,
diamond No. 4; Sigma Nu vs. Deltai Sigma,
pi, diamond No. 5; Kappa Lamuda vs. Pit Uplaon, diamond
No. 6; Sigma Alpha Mu vs. Deltai Upu,
diamond No. 7; Pit Uplaon, diamond No. 8;
Pit Gamma Diamond, diamond No. 8.
RUSSIAN BONDS BEING SOLD FOR LESS THAN HALF PRIC
Moscow—(UP)—Owing to the difficulty of cashing in bonds of various internal loan issues, their holders are often able to fund for half that often or even less.
The police declared that a regular "agency" of cripples and sick persons had been formed for these transactions.
A group of speculators have recently been arrested here for buying in 15 years an entire set of dresses and procedure thereafter was to employ cripples and invade to take the bonds to banks and retrieve their face value. The bank would require immediate need for money, owing to illness or other physical disabilities. They had to turn in their loan holdings. The speculators in question hired such people to dispose of the bonds, giving them 2 or more years' worth of loan holdings.
Education Fraternity Meets
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in the School of Education, held its first meeting last night at the University of Louisiana, rine of the French department, presented a report on the Pi Lambda Theta work during the summer session.
Dave  Staff Will Meet
Members of the staff of the 'Dove will hold the first meeting of the year tonight at 7:30 in the north tower of Frunner hall. Plans for the first issue are being written and anyone who interested in writing for the Dove is invited to attend.
Have you seen the "K. U. vision?"
"Women at the University may well be glad that they came to the University in 1950 rather than 1860." Mrs. Rudolph, a professor of history rolled at the University, said in an interview Saturday, "initiation, that women was not then concluded to the men."
Mrs. L. Leis Recalls Early Days When Freshman Initiation Was Really 'Rough'
Late in the nineteenth century, Mrs Leis said that she can remember when students were tied to stationary obeying rules. She was the mother of four men and women who have attended the University, can remember when her sons asked permission to use the horses to go to the market, and can remember of freshmen who had been there.
'Place of Non-Conformist'
Is Subject for Why Club
W. M. Backus to Open First Meeting of V. M.
Group
The Rev. W. M. Backu, pastor of the Unitarian church, will be the guest speaker for programs to be given by the Why Club this year. His subject will be "The Place of the Non-Conformist" and will discuss topics such as background for subsequent talks.
The meeting will begin at 6:30 to tomorrow, and will continue until you are ready. The meeting has been changed for this one meeting so that those who wish, may attend the meeting.
In all meetings the lecture will be given first, to be followed by open discussion. Students will then participate in a sub-basement of the Union building and are open to all students, and are invited.
Same Opponent Was Defeated in Successful 1923 Season
The K. U. football team leaves Fri-
day or Orlando where the team has
a welcoming host on Saturday for
seasonal evening to open the 1920 season.
While Kansas and Creston have
been wining for a while this is only the second time that the two schools have battled on the grid-
Someone has said that history reprints itself. Kansas fans are hopin' at the idea, but it wasn't until back in 1952 that Kansas played Creighton back in 1953, the Joachywhaen clearer than ever.
A resume of that never to be forgotten season finds Kanean boating Creighton 0- Drake 17-0, Washington University 82- Oklahoma, T-3 and Arizona 5-0. He played with Missouri 3-3 and in scorless ties with Nebraska and the K-Aggies.
Now again in 1850 the Jockeywha-
ron open the season with Cwrighton as their
first squash partner. The finest squash that Kansas has ever
doomed to another undefended season
DOCTOR DETWEILER TO TALK
AT WESTMINSTER FORUM
An extensive program is being arranged for the Rev James E. Detwister, president of Presbyterian Sunday. He will reach at the morning service of the church and will be a principal speaker as he Westminster Forum for University Sunday.
Doctor Detweilter, who was formerly pastor of the Avalon Presbyterian Church in Rhode Island, is now secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, and is a member of the Episcopal Church.
Following his graduation from Leuvenville seminary in 1969 he went to the United States to study at byterian foreign board. From 1920 to 1924 he was professor of church law in New York.
Carterville, Ga. Oct. 1,—(UP) John Willie Clark, Negro, deposition claker of Police Chief Joe Ben Jenkens, was arrested on a flag that stormed Barrow county jail.
Approximately 100 men, all wearing masks, descended upon the jail, seize Clork, escort him to a telephone pole and take a male from the jail and there hanged him.
MORO, CONFUSED SENTER,
LYNCHED BY MOB OF MEN
NEGRO, CONFESSED SLAYER
Missouri Curators Meet Friday Columbia, Mo., Oct. 1—(UP)—The Board of Curators of the University of Missouri will meet in Columbia Friday and Saturday of this week, it was announced today by President William
Springfield, Mo. Oct. 1—(UP)—Bornee Jean Jennings, Springfield's first aviator, was killed when Fred and his flight port, was fatally injured today when they plane in which they were riding. The pilot was taken into a folded adjacent to the airport.
Aviatrix Is Killed
"As late as in 1910," Mr. Lea said, "I can remember the famous maypole丑狮 in which students were often dressed in white skirts that brought hot coffee and cakes."
In the early days there were no formal talks given by the Chancellors, and no freshman banquets at which the students had the opportunity to meet with professors; these were never held and informal get-togethers are things of recent years. To climax freshman entrance into the University there is fiery appeal and freshman induction, all of which was unknown to the early students.
COURSE IN HOME ECONOMICS
PEOVES POPULAR WITH BOY
Interest in home economics is not conflated to the girls at Orundh high school, since 12 boys, ranging from 13 to 18 years old, are the base home economics course.
Actual experience is obtained in preparing food, so that the boys are able to prepare simple dishes. In addition they should also learn food value and food selection.
Tau Sigma Accepts Four
The boys who are taking the course are: Charles Amyx, Robert Ardney Chester Brown, Richard Dawes, Winston Harwood, Garland Neighbor Johnson, Robert Woodward, Armstrong, Robert Woodward, Ralph Stingel and Lindell Chapelle.
Dancing Sorority Will Choose Other Members From Class.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, dancing instructor, announced today that four Tampa Bay players will be Tampa Bay dancing seniority were accepted for membership. Those who were accepted as members are Betty Moore, Nicole Miller, Marvel Johnson and Virginia Canham.
All of the women who tried out yester-
days and any others who are inter-
ested in Tau Sigma are asked to come
to the class practices which will be
held on Tuesday, Thursday, Oct.
5 and Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 8 p.m. at
the women's gymnasium.
At least 14 members will be chosen for Toua Sigma from this practice class. The women who have solo dances and who were not given a chance to do at yesterday will give their dances Tuesday evening at the first class practice.
RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER
The average temperature of the September just closed was 4.25 degrees Celsius, but the average temperature was the third successive month to be at least four degrees in excess or normal temperatures, according to records from a regional station. This was the warmest September since 1925, and the fifth coldest year—record of the University station.
AGAIN FALLS BELOW NORMAL
There were six "hot days" - day with the temperatures of 90 degrees or more. Four such days is the normal From the afternoon of the 25th to the morning of the 30th the temperature decreased by a decrease of 43 degrees in 18 hours.
Free Dances Start Tonight
Moscow, Sept. 30—(UP)—Under an armed attack on military service facilities in Ukraine, the their terms in Soviet industrial enterprises, coupling industrial with militarization.
Rainfall for the month was again de-
livered, bringing the year's total to 9.32
inches and had rainfall of excess of normal.
The normal rainfall for this station for
the first nine months of the year is 30.21
inches. The rainfall has been only 20.29 inches.
A get-occupied meeting for all freshmen who desire to make friends who are soaching self-realization, will meet at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 2 at 4:30 p.m. This meeting is designed to meet the needs of the new women just graduated from high school, and to make their first year in an anxiety and more a pleasure.
All freshman students are welcome,
says Kurt Linhard, freshman com-
munity president. "There will be a good time, good ma-
jority, and a chance to Y. J. at W.
Cloudiness and relative humidity were slightly above normal.
FRESHMEN WOMEN INVITED TO GET-ACQUAINTED MEETIN
RUSSIAN YOUTHS MAY SERVE IN INDUSTRIAL ENTERPRIZE
Men assigned to this military-industrial division will be under regular army discipline and subject to the usual training, but their term they will be urged to remain in the industries. It is hoped in this way to develop a large class of
abor and administrative personnel for the growing Soviet economy.
Hour Varsity Will Be Held Each
Wednesday. Nijk
Tonight will bring the first of a series of free Wednesday night dances at the Memorial Union building. The dances, will start from 7 until 8 o'clock.
Women without dates will be quite welcome at these dances, according to the committee members. Members of the orchestra are expected to whose supervision the dances will be held, are Fern Snyder, Henry Werner and David W. Newcomer. Although the orchestra for the initial dance is announced, a good band is promised.
"The Union building membership cards must be presented at the door to all employees, and the member, owner of the Union operating committee. All men must present cards, and the Union operating committee must date the doe same. Newcomer said. It will not be permissible for men to pro-
Injured Cuban Student Has Chance of Recover
Others Hurt in Police Clash with Havana Collegians Improving
The demonstration at the University was in protest against governmental action closing the institution to avoid the potential for violence during the present political campaigns.
Havana, Oct., 1, —(UP)—Physicianas, attempting to save the life of Robel Trego Gonzalez, young university student in Havana, that resorted to blood transfusions today, and expressed hopes of success. He was a doctor at the student, and Policewoman de la Cruz Benfex, who were injured less serious cases, and 10 other casualties are recovering.
Washington, Oct. 1—(UP)–Political insurrection in Cuba, reflected in the student riots, is to be the subject of an analysis by the University of Utah. His plans to go on an inspection tour of Cuba and Haiti were revealed today after a long conference with Secretary Simpson, during which he discussed the Cuban political situation.
Three Installed in W.S.G.A
Appointments Also Made For Commitees on Hallowe'en Party
Appointments of the women members of the committee for the Halloween party on Oct. 31 were also made. The women on the refreshments committee are Edna Smith, e-31 Marsh, and Firewire Campbell.
W. S.GA, installed three new members last night: Katherine Brook, c31, member from Corbin Hall; Vivian Brenner, c32, member from Kathleen Ashen, c33, who is to take the place of last year's freshman secrete and the new officer is elected in November.
The Delta Phi Delta art association held its first meeting of the year last night in room 310 west Administration Building to meet the purpose to be a report of the summer convention of the association, held at the University of Mia
on the decorations committee area;
Imogene Hill; Martha Bishop; and Virginia Krob, '38; and '39.
272 Annabel Riehband, and Sally Ritchie
Delegates to the convention from the University were Helen Proter and Harriet Adams; but the report was read by James Penney, acting presi- dent of the board, not attending school this fall. Horrison Adams was graduating last year.
The second of the fine arts student recitals is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. These recitals, which are a showcase of student talent in auditorium, and are presented solely by the students of the School if Fine Arts. The recital tomorrow is on Thursday.
DELTA PHI DELTA MEETING
DELTA PHI DELTA MEETING
HELD FOR CONVENTION REPORT
The next meeting of the associatic will be Tuesday, Oct. 14.
the program "The Erling" (Schubert-Lixt), Charles Wilson, piano music ("Ground"), Marcieve Sinning, voice "Blue Danube Waltz" (Strauss), Mary Earl Burbanken, piano; "The Fourth Sonata" by John David; ney David piano; "Celeste Aida" from "Aida" (Verdi); Karl Brutton, voice "Bachos Sonata" (Dorothy Dorby)
$ECOND FINE ARTS RECITAL
SCHEDULED FOR TOMORRO
Allen Calls Frosh Meeting
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and head basketball coach, has set Oct. 7 at 7 o'clock as the time for freshmen to participate in a game, to meet in Robinson gymnasium.
Freshmen induction and fealty night Thursday.
Committee Rules Medics Must Hold New Class Ballot
Council Acts Only Because of Dispute in Both Groups
SECOND VOTING OCT. 8
After conferring with all groups interreceived in the School of Medicine at the University, the Men's Student Council will be decided that another election will be held Oct. 8 at 11:36 a.m., with Charles Rowe as chairwoman of the committee, as chairman. Officers who were elected Sept. 23 have been released because of irregularities in the election.
The Council has acted only in the capacity of a mediator and has ordered another election to be held in accordance with the constitution. Constitution of the Associated Men of the University. The School of Medicine. The School of Medicine is similar to the one held Sept. 23, and desires this action of the Council to act as a precedent. For this reason it
No Medic Constitution
There is no constitution in the School of Medicine governing class elections. The results of a voting election was disputed by both groups concerned, and because it was asked to
The election committee, consisting of Hassett, Jack Turner, and Maurice Lample, has formed the following rules to govern the election:
I - Nomination — Chairman of the election committee of the Men's Student Council shall act as temporary chairman of the election of sophomore men and junior men in institutions shall be made from the floor for each office. Immediately after the nominations have been made, they shall submit a memorandum to the chairman of the election committee
Dean Will Decide Rules
"2 Elegibility - Regulations concerning elegibility will be determined in accordance with the rules set down by the Dean of the School of Medicine.
the Dion of the School of Medicine.
* 3. Polling and balloting. It shall be necessary to provide suitable polling places in which to hold student elections and to see that the necessary conveniences are supplied. There shall not be less than one voting booth for each 200 voters who case a ballot at the preceding gen-
"Any person desiring to vote shall give his name to one of the judges, who shall threepenom announce the same judge, qualified voters which is in charge of a second judge, it shall be checked off a number corresponding to the lot to the voter on the upper right hand corner of which he shall have inserted a number corresponding to the lot posted in the ballot box, unless he shall have been challenged, as provided
"Polls shall be open for voting from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. of the day of election."
"It shall be the duty of the counting board to open the ballot boxes and then count them immediately to count the same. They shall canvass the votes and shall not adjourn the canvass thereof until it is time for the next meal, when there of the board shall remain in charge. The method of counting the ballot shall be the same."
Post Notice In Advance
- **4. Notice** - It is the duty of the Secretary to notify one week in advance of the election.
- **5. A copy of these regulations shall be sent to the office of the Dean of the Seat.** If a student is kept as a permanent record and shall remain in effect for future elections until such regulations are amended in due course in the Constitution, Men of the University of Kansas."
Union Gifts Near 1928 Peak
Contributions Expected to Surpass Old Mark This Week
According to figures from the business office, it appears likely that all records will be broken this year in company offices. They are received by 4 p.m., Monday, $3,903 had been received. Of the 2,849 students paying Union fees, 2,200 paid the $1.00 membership fee, six paid the $1.50 membership fee, 643 paid the entire $2.50 building fees.
The highest previous peak in contributions was $3915.50 which was reached in the fall of 1928. It is beaten by a mark will be passed during the week.
French Fliers to Kansas City
The City, Oct. 17
The French Flier, Nov. 25,
will arrive at 4 p.m. tomorrow on their tour of the
Kansas City area.
FOUR PAGES
TICKETS FOR LECTURE COURSE FOR TOWNSPEOPLE ON SALE
Season tickets for the Community lecture course are now on sale at the Deerfield Music Center, located dean of men. Later they will be offered down town. Reservations may be made by calling (800) 265-2379.
These tickets are intended primarily for townpeople. Faculty members, students, and employees of the University are advised to buy student enterprise tickets, which include tickets to the University photo gallery, the U.S. Department of East-West Revenue. Student enterprise tickets also include the University concert series.
Kansan Will Announce Creighton Tilt Saturday
Play-by-Play Report to Be Given in Memorial
Union
The Daily Kunai's complete report of the KU-Ke'cishion game will be shown at 6 p.m. on Tuesday as the game progresses, on a bulletin board at the Union building, Saturday night at 8 p.m., through the co-operation of the U.S. Army and the Union operating committee.
A direct telegraph wire from the playing field will bring the plays to Lawrence a few seconds after they occur. A second, more official announcement will be announced and at the conclusion of each two or three plays the complete written report will be posted on a bulletin board for the benefit of the late comes or those who have been in attendance.
A complete story of the game will be given in the Daily Kansan's Sunday morning edition.
Wheeler Writes New Text
'Readings in Psychology' Is Title o New Work
The book contains collateral readings to accompany Professor Wheeler's text, which is part of the last year. These readings, which contain information about his branches of medicine and branches of psychology, have been organized by Doctor Wheeler and interpreted with introductory art.
Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, is the author of *Readings in Psychology*, published this summer by T. Y. Crowell common.
Two of the readings are by *Professor Baker*. Others are by Dr H. R. D. Bishop, by Dr T. P. Giles, by Dr Thomas Cusatford, Dr Henry Holley and Dr J. P. Gulliver, formerly of Oxford University. The new book has already been adopted by some colleges as a test-book.
Professor Wheeler is now working on another book, entitled "Laws of Human Nature" published by the William Nisbet company, London and edited by Francis P. Aveling of the University of Cambridge so far been confined to European and British psychologists, includes books by Carl Spearman, of the University of Oxford,
Dr. Donald Purdy, assistant professor of psychology, is to have two articles published in the near future: "On tib Saturations and Chromatic Thresholds of the Spectral Colors," in the British Journal of Psychology for October; and "Rise as a Function of Intensity," in the American Journal of Psychology.
RAYMOND F. RICE TO SPEAK TO PRE-LAWS NEXT TUESDA
The first meeting of the Pre-Law association which was scheduled for Oct. 3, has been postponed to Oct. 7, because the deadline for submission, which is to be held on that date.
Raymond F. Rice, general counsel of the Kansas Electric Power company is to be the speaker at the first meet in the nation about "The Meaning and Purpose of Law."
AUTOMOBILE CATCHES FIRE
AT TRIANGLE FRATERNI
A Chevrolet touring car of collegiate model caught fire in front of the Triangle fraternity house at 1347 Indiana about 8 o'clock this morning.
Bystanders had put out the fire by throwing sand on the fire by the time the fire department arrived at the scene.
According to a report from the fire department the car was worth possibly 70. Little damage was done.
v Politician Dies
Early Day Political Dies
Kingman—Frank Harlow, 88, well known in New York and since Sept. 26. He had lived here since 1864. He was postmaster here under the reign of President William McMahon, ministrations. He was campaign chairman for Chester L. Long, Wichita, in his successful race for congress many years ago against Jerry Simpson, Populist.
ATHLETICS MAKE
FIVE HITS COUNT
TO TAKE OPENER
Simmons and Cochrane Hit Homers as 'Lefty' Grove Holds Cardinals to a Five to Two Score
2,000 IN SHIBE PARK
president Hoover and Government Officials Attend Game; Boley and Bishop Are Philadelphia Fielding Stars
The attendance was 32,295.
Shite Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 1, i—(UP) Connie Mack played his act today and took the first trick of the 1900 series world.
First Inning
Each hit the Athletics made counted for a run, an unusual world series record.
The score by innings is as follows:
"Letty" Grove gave the challengers, the St. Louis Cards, to a 5 to 2 score. Burleigh Grimes, was found for only five hits, but three were rounding ones. The Rangers beat Mickey Coynetran, and triples by Jimmy Foxe and "Mule" Haas.
Cardinals. Beaches. Storms out.射.
Hafey
Fled in Dallas. Hits strakes out. No run.
Rebuild.
Candidate—doubtful grounded on Hibben in his 2014 bid to help the United States out of Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben struck out. Dales grounded on Hibben. No,押出本州,但Hibben struck out. Dales grounded on Hibben. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州,但Hibben grounded on Hoboken. No,押出本州
Athletes - Stumens grounded out to grenades. Devil bit a hunter-breasted right foot. Fewer assists as Biller was being thrown out at dart. Gone for Daryl. Goey, you see, no errors.
Cervarius: Miami stalled every second hour before a score. Grizzly followed up against it on record. Grissom stalked about while the two were tied, and then he went on to best adjutant to him and Grizzly following up against it. Miller's team was defeated by Grizzly to Miller. Grizzly holding off French grisson to score, including linked to FOX. Athlete: Hilton finished with a 7-6, 6-4, 6-3 victory over Hakey Harper.
Athletes follow their ideal to Hafey, Grove
guest but give him the opportunity to Grimes.
He is a leader, in its importance, in its emergence.
Carolina*—Harry fleet to Hass, Holes walked, Marmon fled to Simmons. Gibson singled through abort, sending Blades to second, Grimlock stuck out. No run, one吧, hit.
Alburtis - Dykes grounded to albums, Cochure flies to Illusions, Sittimus bats a hammer over the contrived wall. Foxe struck out. One run, man's hit, no errors.
Cardinal- Desiard died in Bayou, Adams adam to Simmons. Freedman was born two years ago and was diagnosed with Parkinson's disease in Fork. No riot, one hit, no eviction. No arrest. No arrest. No arrest. Ground out and Gilbert. Ground out and Gilbert. Ground out and Gilbert.
Candida-Huze grounded out to hefty fouls and calls for a trade. "I'm sorry, I'm not here, no grits," she said. "I don't want to take my time hitting lil' takes into cement, trying to wake him up." Fork attack out. One run, one kill.
Cardinals' Gilbert rounded to Tyler, Gilmour closed, part first hand. DoubletGilmour stepped forward and DoubletAshamed started to leftright. DoubletGilmour to see ground to the right side. No run. Race both.
Abilene--Milford will add to Adams. Haas triumphed alone in the rightful lawsuit. Isaiah took a mercurial hand to Grenze, constant Hume. He moved to Pritchard. One run, one hit, no errors.
Cardinals—Boston grounded to Bishop
Hatey. Hatey grounded through fora
two layovers. Lilies fled to Hass. Manu
cared to Coachman. No run, no hit, no evi-
vation.
Athletics - Bishop grounded in second. First Plymouth grounded to Gilbert in second. Uwahine hit it home run over the right field wall. Away, Riley had a triple. Also, run one, he misses no error.
Cardinale, Cardinale,
hunting for Crimes, fished to Cochrane, Deacon,
Grace, Cardinale, Cardinale,
Timmermann, American League, Ligue,
Morton, Morton, American League, second base,
Gordon, Gordon, American League, second base,
R H E
Philadelphia 610 101 111<=5>-5-0
Batteries: Philadelphia, Grove, Cockrane,
St. Louis, Grimes and Manence.
Degrees to Six Engineers
Awards Voted in Engineering School Faculty Meeting Monday
Six men were voted on and awarded degrees by the faculty of the School of Engineering in their meeting Monday to recognize their work during the summer session. The man and their departments are as follows: Howard H. Hines, civil; George E. McKenna, chemical; Marvin E. Cook, chemical; John W. Lostow, civil; and
During the meeting Prof. E. D. Hay was elected chairman of the local society in charge of the preparations for the Iowa State Agricultural College section of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, which will meet here Nov. 7 and 8. This section includes the University of Nebraska, Kansas State Agricultural College and Iowa State University; meets annually, the place of meeting rotating between the three schools.
Rhode Island Has Wet Planks
Rhode Island Has Wet Planks
Providence, Rhode Island, Oct. 1—I
wrote a book to celebrate the foral
repeal of both the Eighteenth
amendment and Rhode Island's baby
Volunteer act, was inserted in the plat-
ter on July 28. The Democratic convention
here today.
Thursday night is fealty night, all out.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-INCHEF FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor. JACK MORRIS
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLSHA
Campus Editor  Lori Nelson
Business Editor  Marianne Burrell
Sunbury Editor  Mary Chandler
Sharky  James Goodwin
Starting Editor  Kathleen Morris
Socialite Editor  Kathleen Morris
Alumni Editor  Ben Smith
Alumni Editor  Ben Smith
ADVERTISING MISCHER. ROBERT P. PERSON
District Assistant. Irie PittSimmons
District Assistant. Martin Yount
Gurdenation Manager. Jack Martinez
Telephones
Business Office    K, U, 56
News Room       K, U, 25
Night Connection   270KJ
Pulled in, the afternoon, four times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Sociology of the University of Ames, from the Tree of the Imperial Garden.
Substitution prize, $18,00 per year, available in advance. Single payment or member status member prize, $250 per month, 17 March, to the post office at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1030
STUDENT MEETINGS
If discussion groups are helps toward education, as is very probably the case, there will be no lack of opportunities to attend them at least. The programs offered include almost every subject that can be thought of.
The Why Club meets tomorrow night in the Union building. This is an iconicoclass, built-throwing organization, which starts at an unusually early hour right after supper so the members can get to bed by 3 a.m. Nothing is barred; talk is free, cheap, and plentiful.
The Dove starts meeting tonight in north Fresno tower. This little journal offers a place for anyone to air his particular pecces and grises. It is one of the few absolutely unregulated college journals in the country.
The Club for Socialist Study meets Tuesday night in the Journalism building with an attempt to explain in words of no more than one syllable the intricate and complex subject of socialism. Question and discussion will follow the main speech of the evening.
Every Sunday the different churches in town offer forums for discussions of various questions. Usually these are rather more harmless than the above-mentioned clubs, but every now and then something really hotly controversial comes up.
One can hardly afford to miss participation in some sort of intelligent discussion and expect to be educated. Controversy stimulates thought; they do say sometimes that college is in some way supposed to be productive of thought. Not having seen much, we can't say.
The noonday luncheon forums sponsored by the Y. M.-Y. W. C. A. organizations are due to start soon. Originally, student Christian organizations are imprecip and backward affairs, but the Kansas ones are by no means so. They are tolerant and intelligent.
THEY AINT DONE RIGHT
BY OUR KNELL!
The school whistle this year sounds more like one attached to a canning factory or a packing plant than something associated with our University. The tone this year has a timid, tremolo effect, instead of the full-throated roar of the whistle close to the hearts of older members. The reason probably is because it is a new whistle, and the human element has been removed from its operation.
Now it is blown by clockwork, a robot as it were, and it waits on no man, professor or what have you; and the student in class, whose time to recite comes next, can no longer hope and pray that the watchman's clock is fast, that he may escape the task to which he has been assigned.
STATISTICS, COLD
The city slicker is departing from our campus, and the country boy is coming into his own. If you don't believe it, go over and have a look at the enrollment figures that show an increase or decrease, as the case may be, of each county as compared with last year. Crops were poor and hard times plentiful, yet it is Farmer Brown and not Banker Smythe that is sending his son to school this year.
The latest reports have it that the total enrollment is an increase of 48 over last year. And this is in the face of the fact that the more densely populated counties that have been in the habit of leading the enrollment list have taken a decided backslide in the number of students they have entered this year on the books of the registrar.
Included among the counties that are keeping more of their boys and girls at home than at this time last year are Douglas, Wyndotte, Sedwick, Reno, Leavenworth, and Montgomery. As to why, one guess is as good as another. It might be junior colleges, it might be any of several reasons.
Anyhow the gain in our campus population this year can be attributed to the counties that stand near the bottom of the list. The farm boys from western Kansas are here in force this year and the counties they represent are the ones that show the increase. Interpret that as you may.
FREE DANCES
The Wednesday night free dances, which start (tonight), represent one of the most effective attempts yet made to turn up a dance hall. Mix it up in a game with eight bit on the厅.
The dances will be open to all those who have a membership in the Union—which should include all the student not on the verge of absolute poverty.
The high cost of student entertainment, as the young ladies expect it to be done, frequently constitutes an inoperable barrier to students without any too great a surplus of money. Whatever tends to make recreation costly is the benefit the campus in no uncertain way by uniting it more and more closely.
We heartily applaud the increasingly better uses to which the Union building is being put, and we trust the dances will be attended by vast mobs—as surely they will.
PITCH TILL YOU WIN, GENTS—
TACH LILL YOU WIN, GENTS.
And another way to distinguish the frost from the upper elassman is to notice the way the reference books are returned to the desks in the library.
For instance, the new stude place his returned book preciously under the small sign which reads "Return Books" on a desk where he has photisitated so-called *soil*, he usually stands at the door of the reading room and attempts to catch just any part of the reference desk on the first pitch. Sometimes he wins. Who loses? In either case the书 is the loser.
SAFETY FOR DEMOCRACY
When the final numbers are played at open houses Friday, democracy at the University of Kansas will be safe for another year. At every varsity or other social function, eager youths will repeat the phrase, "Didn't I meet you at open house?" and some sweet young things will answer, "Oh yes."
The but a rehearsal of the past. A series of coming-out exercises must be gone through with in order that the pledges may be known. Some people who are prone to be pessimistic about conditions at this University may point to this practice as a part of a smobbish system; while less critical minds may see it as a deliberate attempt to break down formalities.
In all fairness we may conclude that there is no immediate cause for a social revolution or a war against snobishness. Frank observation will lead to the conclusion that no school in the valley exercises less formality about introductions and other social maneuvers, and almost anyone who wants to get acquainted with at least one friend who knows someone that can work it. Everyone might as well take advantage of the opportunities offered by open houses. Meet all the people that you possibly have time to meet, and then conclude that you know the rest anyhow. It is really a practical plan and will work wonders on the occasion of variates or the Wednesday night dances.
A BLIND-DATE BUREAU!
Our neighbors at the cow college have established a blind date bureau. At the college it is customary for men's organizations to join with those of the women in social functions, and since the membership are so large that it is impossible for the members of one society to know more than a few of the members of another, lists of all women in each society are given to the men's societies and the men pick their dates by name.
Just how long will it work? Perhaps if they find it successful we can try it too. But the element of chance in blind-dating is great enough here without adopting an "eeny-menny-minyo" system.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Campus Opinion
--reputation.
As a fellow sufferer, I wish to raise a feeble voice in protest (not that I expect it to do any good!) against the crowd of cheerly little midgets who make me feel so angry. They all have a sense of humor, the kind that regards slipping on a banana peel as the funniest thing we ever see. They are sliping. They all want to brighten up this dull old world and to scatter sunshine without buying greeting cards, so they take their place and watch the people around them watch, they sing, they whistle, they chuckle with glee, and I'm expecting any day to have them start serving ten meals for us. It is their strmonic careers in college. They are the laws, representatives of an honored profession. They set like a bunch of high school idioms badly written on their walls. It is their express purpose to embark the self-conscious, humiliate the unselfconscious, and shake the pose of the group that goes along down the walk of Green hall there float on the air a few remarks out of which the men seem to be able to express their needs they are necessarily dirty, or even funny, but they are embarrassing to the one who occasioned them. If a man gets into trouble, the caups tie up the time of an old camp song whose words are "and the worm crawl in, and the worms crawl out, and the worms crawl over your body, and then nonchallence temporarily thrown out of order, go on by in confusion. Those canes, beating out the rhythm of their footsteps, carry them have struggled through enough Blackstone to become senior laws, ready to represent their professors fittingly on the steps of Green hall.
And for what purpose? What does this razoring accomplish for the School of Law, and what does it contribute to this institution?
If some lonesome frechman has prevailed on the fair co-ced of his choice to go down off the Hill and have a cake with him, he has to run a quintet. He can do it by offering Mere relaxation for the great minds who intend to bring justice into a world ruled by law. Considering some of the fears that citizenship unfortunately protect such pestilious creatures as the lawyers from boiling in oil, and hanging seems too tough to manage, the rights of citizenship unfortunately protect such pestilious creatures as the lawyers from boiling in oil, and hanging seems too tough to manage, the rights of citizenship should be done. From the time the first September breeze lifts circular skirts uncomfortably high, through which the dandelions are eternally imminent, until the time when warm spring breezes bring out crops of dandelions and fraternity pine, will their best to embarrass, to humiliate.
All it has accomplished, as far as I can see, is to give the student body the idea that the men in the School of Mathematics are most of fun is the most painful embarrassment of fellow students, and whose manners may be all the law requires, but whose behavior fails short of what they would define as common courtesy.
The Phil Delta use a cow bell for a dinnerong. Is that their idea of the most appropriate summum?
The first meeting of the Men's Glee club will be held this evening in Marion hall. Old members from last year's club are requested to appear at the event.
Delta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 4:30 o'clock in Green hall,
FREEDRIC S. ANDERSON
DELTA SIGMA RHO:
BOB MILTON, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Wednesday, Oct. 1, 130 No. 16
Ku Ko's are to meet at North College hill Thursday evening promptly at 7:15 for the freshen initiation. Wear your awnets.
KU KU'S:
The Why club will meet in the sub-location of the Memorial Union building Thursday evening from 6:30 to 7:20 o'clock. The Rev. W. M. Baskin will speak on "The Place of the Non-Conformist," discussion following the address.
OWEN PAUL, Chairman
DOBBS
DOBBS 37th Stree
The satisfaction a man feels in the name of Dobbs in his hat is not false pride. It is based on good taste, superb quality and recognized promotion.
Kaptei Pipe will not hold in its opening meeting Thursday, Oct. 2, on account of the frighthum initiation.
THELMA CARTER, Publicity.
TENNS GLUE CLUB
KAPPA PHI:
DOBBS HATS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
WHY CLUB:
DQBBS
PRE-LAWS AND OTHERS:
On Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, Mr. Raymond F. Rice, general counsel of the Kansas Electric Power company, will speak on "The Meaning and Purpose of Law" at a mimer in Little Theater in Green hall. The date previously was announced as Oct. 2.
La reunión inicial de el Atenco en este estromé tela luz el juvenile 2 de Octubre a las cuatro y media por la tarde en el cuarto nº.133 est Administration. Habra también pruebas para equilíbrio que desmerge impregar.
EL ATENEO:
O'Dalte Water Supply Near End
Odathé. Odathé's water supply will be increased to help to belief of city officials, owing to the drought this summer in Johnson County and that sufficient to add to the water supply the lakes southeast of town. The lack of water supply here will mean that residents will have to be ready by rail. About 10 years ago the same situation prevailed here and a minimum charge of $3.50 was made to
Garden City Sued for Damages
Moscow — (UP) — The great mass of the Soviet pensionary are still refusing to subscribe to State loans, the first non-State pensioner, to the沸腾 of the outward under way indicator.
SOVIET PEASANTRY REFUSES
TO SUBSCRIBE STATE LOANS
The whole amount of this loan is 700,000 rubles which means that a more than 30 per cent already owned bank account is needed plain; that the plan are not being carried out but it is likely that the will be fully subscribed eventually.
Of the first 358,000,000 rubles subscribed in the entire Union, only about 20,000,000 rubles were taken by the agricultural population. Organized city workers and office employee took over 328,000,000 rubles, a total of over 328,000,000 rubles.
Garden City Sued for Damages
Garden City — A damage suit against the city of Garden City was filed Saturday morning in district court by W. E. Dougless and Harriet Douglas of Kinsley. The petition alleges that due to negligence in repairing a house, a 2-year-old daughter of the plaintiff's was killed instantly on June 4 of this year.
Olathe Water Supply Near End
DOBBS 57 Street
ROSARIO TUGADE, Presidente.
Freshmen induction and fealty night Thursday.
Thursday Nite
Our Special Nite
Superior Foods
Free Biscuits
Excellent music by
Mr. Chas. Wilson
The Cafeteria
Telephone 431
Telephone 431 To Repair and Upbolster Your Broken Furniture. We Call For and Deliver Turner Outlet
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $170,000
Peoples State Bank
Safe Deposit Vaults
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
T. J. SWEENEY, PRESIDENT
L. N. Lewis, Vice President
T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Vice President
R. M. Fitzpatrick, Asst. Carrier
C. A. Smart, Attorney and Director
George Dunkley, Asst. Carrier
Jacob Baldy, Director
C. E. Friend, Director
R. A. Stone, Director
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Chiffon or soft silk flowers for evening.
Rochester Handmade Dance and Afternoon Handkerchiefs.
imported suede for sport wear.
$1.00 to $2.50 each
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PEN
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We Pay a Bonus for Every Duofold Point
Parker points fatter your hand-
writing. For squands of post-graduate
point-smiths give Farber Pens their
Pressureless Touch.
[Drawn sketch of a man holding a book]
Some Pen Converted
They are paid a bonus for every point that survives 11 merlcess inspections. Any point that fails one test, fails all, and its maker pays a forfeit.
Dufold Senior Pet. $7.
Pencl to match, $4.25.
Both are com-
mons. Pencl to
Penx. $5 to
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Yet 7 out of 8 are bonus points because we limit the num-
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Parker Duelford Pens are Guaranteed for Life. They hold 14.95 more mile than average, also for dogs. In speaking English, they speak their native language and breakable. Select your Parker at an all pen counter. Pens are available in the store or up. The Parker Pen Company, Janville, Wisconsin.
Parker Pens, Pencils, Desk Sets
Main Store
1401 Ohio
Rcwlands
Annex
1237 Oread
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1920
PAGE THREE
Society
--by Oswald Garrison Villard Editor, The Nation
Announcement of the marriage of Elizabeth Stankirkricher of Newton to William Culperson, also of Newton, to take photo with him by the parents of the bride-to-be. Mr. Culperson is a graduate of the Uni- college of Engineering and Architecture.
Sigma Chi will give an informal te for the University faculty next Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m.
The marriage of Lucie Talafero of El Dardo to Clovie Lowell Guillaum also of El Dardo, took place on Saturday, Sept. 20, in St. Louis. Her brother the University of Kansas where she is a member of the Chi Omega sorority.
Eugene Sutherland, A.R.S. has been visiting on the campus. He is in school at the Meadville Theological Seminary in Chicago.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pleid ing of Lucille Lockwood, Topeka.
There will be a tea at the Uniitasan church Sunday night at 6. Afterward Dr. John Ic, professor of economics, will speak at the Y.P.B.U.
The Acacia fraternity held initiation Sunday for the following meet: 10am, Wood Kauai City, Clinton Kulena Wood, Kaunakua City, Clinton Kulena Pherson and Ray Beckett, Kumuana
The Comptonipol club will hold open house from 8 to 10 on Friday Oct. 2, From 10 until 12 o'clock members will entertain with a dance.
Sigma Alpha Mu announces the pleading of Stanley Simon, Kansas City, Kan; Sidney Brick, Wichita; and Chris Abraams, Lawrence.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology fraternity, host a smokehouse at the Mount Union Observatory, Knight, of the department of geology, spikes out on the arms and patrons of the room.
Phi Kappa Piul entertained with an informal dance from 7 to 9 at night gallery and private market Riley, Mize Mae Baugh, Boba Mize, Dorothy Abley, Louis Lewin Elizabeth Pipkin, Alaine Gane, Betty Nuzman, Luchelle Mette, Maurine Barnes, Lucille Ramsey, Betty Armentrout, Doreen Simons, Betty Blue and Luciene Grass
Send the Kansan home.
Announcements
...
There will be a meeting of the Dave staff Wednesday night at 7:30 in the north tower of Fraser hall. All persons are interested are invited to attend.
Harold Kelson.
Caroline House, President.
All senior engineers expecting to be graduated in January should list their names in the office, 113 Marvin Hall. George C. Blaine, Dean.
Anyone desiring to tryout for Quack Club, Oct. 11, may practice at the pool at 8 o'clock tonight.
Ruth Hoover.
There will be a Quack practice class tonight at 7.30 at the women's gymnasium.
EVENING meals and Sunday dinner;
also student to work for some. 1134
Term. Phone 1763. -14
Want Ads
TYPEWRITERS. New portables and good standard machines for rent Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. Phone 548. -22
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale.
Good condition. Reasonable. Call
morning, phone 2573. -21
FOR SALE: Tudor model "A" Ford Tudor, good condition, low milage, priced for quick sale, must sacrifice. Call Bailow at 656 or 1355. —21
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale.
Good condition. Reasonable. Call
morning. phone 2750. —30
WANTED: Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Price reasonable. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2551. 1138 New Jersey street.
WANTED: Ten men to sell refreshments at Haskell and K. U. football games. Apply in person between 2-4 p.m. m. Harry Levine. 1215 Ord. 17
WANTED: 103 men to buy suits from a K. U.校 at $12 and up; raincoats $4, Write H. J. Allqrd, 429 Miz street for partiunials. —19
FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock keys
made for door, trunk, auto lock.
tools correctly sharpened. Tres-
wedge and Ritter, 629 Vermont. -35
319.
FOR RENT. Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1903 Louisiana. Phone
2897. -4F
HENRY DANCES OLD MAZURKA DURING VOYAGE FOR EUROPE
Popular Auto Magnate Brings Usual Flurry of Attention From Bremen Passengers
(0) (1) (2) (3) (4)
On Board the S.S. Broman—The band in the well filled dance-hall of the Broman struck up a mazurka.
"Haven't been a maurika in a thousand years," asserted the man next to her, who was standing and dismayed by the fact that they were the only pair on the floor and the yynature of all eyes, in the most natural way. They sat still while- waiting to get into the rhythm. Then they danced the long-forgotten dance and danced it gracefully and well.
They were Henry Ford and his wife. No pose here. Not the slightest self-confidence they saw, but the sudden they were creating. Just two simple, plain Americans without "side" or orientation pleasing themselves and were not very confident without the slightest embarrassment, or the slightest mannerism to suggest that there was one of the three or four brothers at the table, the most talked about. And as they舞了声 have they conducted themselves throughout the voyage. Not in anyone else are they different from anybody else.
Passengers Observe Wishes
THESSALONIE, GOSSELB WISCH
He goes and goes to Europe, is dressed secretly in Embroidered jeans, is with him and two friends from Detroit. There is no retinue, no ostentation, no attention. He has a secret camera, he will be his him. At first he seceded a bit afraid he let he be spoken to by too many. This word often elicits, the passengers tell them, how they wish to meet him. But he is happy to meet them and to talk with the utmost frankness about anything they wish to ask him. A fine man, he is planning to take over one of the most famous of the small British cars. He is planning to go to build a hotel in England to陪 all the rumors that are circulat-
A German professor eagerly asks his views on the future of agriculture and Ford gives them just as eagerly and passionately. He found one old acquaintance on board, Count Felix von Luecker, the famous久 time-sea runner who ran the Brit-
Finds Acquaintance
Fold ladders with the joy of a boy to the count's off-told tales and swap yarn for yarn with him. Anon he dritches back to the ship we are on. He cuts a chunk of the yarn this one to run half of our River Rogue fabric and perhaps more than that.
6
RIGHT OFF THE BOAT
T
Swank wasn't amused in, or ever impressed, but it has all the crisp features, its compaction air, the aeruginosity, its lightness, its flair. Then after decades of discomfort, men turned in five armoured the stiff collar, the slick skin, the gins wine. Then came the reaction. In the memory of death, the soaring pages of a memoir, the thrill of thiamin, harvested milk, riddled collars, and then came Swank's blink like a pin, but let it. Shit it on and it skip it. It skipped it. And then there was Goldfield or gold solid. Palm, fancy and sport designs in various colors. Jewelers'
"Are you thinking about inventions all the time?" asks a distinguished American woman to whom he has just finished the invention, a new device for his car.
"Can you believe we are going through the water at 30 miles?"
"Yeah," says this man with a dreamer's face, "that's the way we keep silve
Rancher Gives Grandson $10,000
*Manhattan* *Gavin* *Grandson* $10,000
*Northfield* *Sarah* *two-second born to
Mr. and Mrs. Williams* $25,000
*it is to receive a gift of $10,000 from
their son* $40,000
*lionare rancher and cattle herder* $8,000
SWANK
LOOKS LIKE A PIN - NET INT
Built by the Mint, & Wild Cats Maker of
Kingsway, Call Datios and Cotton Auto-
motion Lights. . . Attachd, Man, Mar
Kansas Bay Becomes Artist
Columbia>Richard A. Chase, former
fashion designer, creates
50 water color paintings of Chicago
scenes, at the Chicago Gallery as
part of a new exhibition.
Caldwell Will Gravel Sinks
Caldwell-Caldwell city commissioner
construction company for surface
blocks of Caldwell city streets with fine
gravel.
What's Doing Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
Poem Dekha Pagent Progress
Hutchison—Practice in dramatization
"Faith," in *The Adventures of Peter Dear Father*, Come Home With Me New, which will be a part of a payment given at the state W. C. T. U.
(the University), and a copy of the paper can be located.
**Scents to Give Tou's To Poor**
Parents—Parents Boy Scouts already the best in the world. So go to the Santa Claus again this coming Christmas. The boys will collect discarded toys, repair and paint them and then they will go home with a sweet family of Parents at Christmas.
Scouts To Give Toys To Poor
Indendence Bank Head Indicted
Wichita-George T. Gurency, president of the failed Commercial National bank of independence, today was sworn in as the fifth governor of the federal grand jury here. The indictment changed embattlement, mississippi's political identity, and abstraction of funds.
Boy Dies From Accidental Shot
Johnson-George Lybdick Hardin, sick since September 25, was W. Hardin was accidentally shot Sun-Sept. 29, while returning from surgery on Sept. 30.
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 1:00-7:00-9:00
Matinee 10c-25c-Nite 10c-35c
HERE IT IS!
TONITE-TOMORROW-THURSDAY
picture of pictures, sensation of all sensations.
You Can't Affort to Miss It!
are pictures,
ation
on all
sensations.
RICHARD
Barthelmeiss
in
the DAWN
PATROL
with
Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.
Neil H.
mess
teen miles northwest of Johnson. He died while being taken to a hospital at Garden City.
Freshmen induction and fealty night Thursday.
+
Campus Comment
Added Fable and Late News
Freshmen, don't forget your derbies tomorrow. To be without one is a breach of etiquette. To be caught without one is a breach of the peace.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
PHONE — ONE TWO
DON RONALD
and his orchestra
Playing "The Old Mill." Topeka
Oct. 2-4
Will play your next party at the
price of ordinary music.
Geo. Bolles Phone 603-604
and his orchestra
Hillside Pharmacy
9th Ind.
Curb Service Plate Dinners 35c
even warm.
And they too
The First Night Game of Football, even at this early date, calls for a warm, comfortable coat.
Here are Smart New Coats
that score high from value and fashion standpoints.
And they're moderately priced, too. Beginning at—
$19.75
Presented in this collection of new Fall and Winter Coats are fashions that meet every requirement of the out-door sports occasion. Smart—casual—youthful. The appropriate types to wear to the games. Equally chic for shopping, traveling, or business purposes.
Excellent quality materials, carefully tailored. Collars, belts, trimming are distinctively new. Weaves and colors are those deceased most fashionable. Altogether they be-speak such stylish warmth that you'll want yours right away.
WeaverS
ETTA KETT
What Did He Say About Parting?
~ : ~
Paul Robinson
NOT HEADERS ENT A
PROMISED TO BE AT
THE TRAIN TO SEE ME
OFF TO SCHOOL
PARING IS GOING TO
NE SUCH SWEET-
SORGON-
GEE I WISH TRUCK WOULD HURRY UP!
HELLO TIDDY HEED AN ONE ON THESE CARS—WHILE I DON A TRANSFIT—HAVE YOU SEEN EITA?
VEAH-SHE HERE A F MINUTES
Copyright, 1850, by Central Press Association, Inc.
SEE, I WISH BUCKY
WOULD HURRY UP!
Copyright, 1930, by Central Press Association, Inc.
VEAH-SHE
HERE A P
MINUTES
- BUT I QUESS, she GOT thired WATING FOR YOU
TWO FELLOW HEROES CAMPAIGNED TRAIN
THEM, THOSE TOOK HEER
AND PERDITA TO A MONEY
MOVIE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1930
Varsity Grid Men Stress Air Game in Brisk Practice
Opening Game to Be Played Under Flood Lights at Omaha
SQUAD IN FAIR SHAPE
Making every effort to put the Jayhawker aquaduct into first class shape for their initial lift with Creighton university Saturday night, the coaching staff gave a tour of the other afternoon of drill on aerial play during the practice period yesterday. Every pass played in the Jayhawker bag of tricks was carefully gone by players on both sides, one his port of the play. The backs and ends received special attention.
Light Scrimage is Held
Living his two varsity teams organized
by the coaches, he practiced the
practice. Coach Hargill led the men
through a light passing scrimage,
where both players and the opposing
men went through the motions of
blocking and the backs were instructed
to move toward the goal.
The game with Creighton Saturday will see the Jayhawk team playing for the first time under the plan of having the ball not expected to affect the game of the K. u. men as the conditions of night play are changed from those in an inflight struggle.
Four are on Injured List
Although the physical condition of the team as a whole is fairly good, it is still important that Rost may not be used in the opening tilt unless necessary. Cox is still nursing a bad knee and Killen is suffering sufficiently by game time to permit his playing. Foy and Rost are suffering from charcorties, which are common from the opening fray. However, with the great amount of material available, Coach Hargis should be able to find the vacancies in a creditable manner.
Haskell Starts Home Play
Game With Baker Friday Will Be Indicator of Kansas' Chances
The home football season of the Haskell Indians will be ublenished in Friday's game at St. John's, to meet the strong Baldwin University eleven of Baldwin, under the bright sun.
Last week the red mense swing into action with a 27 to 14 victory over the Washburn College team at Topena, strong central conference eleven. Coach W. H. (Love Star) Dirtz and his aides, Ebert Ward and John Lowe scored to rough spots in the play of the Bruves and prepare them for the Baker lift.
The Haskell speed merchants, Captain Louis Weller and Wilson (Buster) Charles, ran the company. The second guard Washburn are ready to take the field again. In these two oblates the Bowie Instinct a bear of the type that would have been the former. Victor Costo, giant regular tanker who was out of the Washburn game with injuries, will probably see action here.
University of Kansas football fanfare particularly interested in the game because K. U. meets the Indians the following Friday night in a feature of the Haskell homecoming celebration. The Indians will play at the Bokester will give a line on what the crimson and blue Kansas power-house may expect.
BROTHER OF COACH LOGAN
IS INJURED IN SCRIMMAGE
Francis Logan, logan of Roland Logan, assistant freshman coach, teaches football at Wake Forest and leg during a football practice scrimmage at Lawrence high school where he plays.
Logan, a 209 pounder, was a certain ability to play one guard position requisite for his role. He received the injury which will put him out of the game for the rest of the season. He was one of the outfielder's good players in this part of the state.
Wichita--Reno county's first gas discovery, the *test* of Study and Turner and Empire Oil and Refining company at No. 1 Haury, northwest of Burton, was deapered seven feet Tuesday and Wednesday. The depth is 600 feet. The total depth is 3,233 feet. The well is in 1-23-4 west, and may be completed as a gas well.
During This Cool Weather you can enjoy one of our Famous T-Bone Steaks Ask your friends De Luxe Cafe
CROSS COUNTRY TEAMS TO COMPETE IN RACE OCT, 1
Work during the past two weeks in cross country has been largely confined to pace work, he has from now on until March 14 held a race that will be held on the old cross country course. There will be a race between men and women in cross country men one week from Saturday and from the winners of this race. Then the team which will meet the Agglers.
Couch Hamilton was requested to pick four men to carry the torch in a marrow night. The four men will be crowned,
Fast Backfield Threat for Jayhawker Eleven
Scott Reouted to Be Fastest Fullback in Middle-
West
Omana, Oct. 1 — (UIP) — Creshlight University success in their tilt with the Kansas University depends upon the backfield of their backup Saturday night.
Quarterback Jelen, and Hallbacks Worthing and Clancy, all three 10-second men, are believed to be faster than any of the players in the backfield. Fullback Scott is reputed to be the fastest fullback in the Middle West, and it is around these men that Creighton places the No. 1 pick of the defending fowler state eleven home with defeat.
The Creelignon fire is extremely light, but its speed will offer this defect in the combat with the naval acerial attack which Worthing and Chinney figure in will be a threat for the aircraft.
Starting lineups have not been announced. In scrimmage against the freshmen last night, the regulations of the 2013 season were freshmen in training Kansas plays, the first touchdown was easily scored by the Cincinnati player was on the 48-65 fensive all evening.
Final Practices Tense As First Games Near
All Big Six Teams Get Final Orders Before Opening
Manhattan, Oct. 1 — (UP) — Coach
Daniel Carr, head coach of the Kansas Ante-
ture yesterday in an effort to develop a winning com-
bination for the clash with Washburn.
Events
Parkbank was moved from the backfield to end, and Price Swartz was shifted from the line to the backfield. The defense turned over go through scrimmage again, and McMilan will try to formulate his starting lineup by Friday from observation.
Bible's Team Play Texas Aggies
Lincoln, Oct. 1- (U-P) - Coach Dana X. Bale today begin to lighten the storm as Cincinnati Corkmakers in preparation for Saturday's game. The Aggies will battle the Corkmakers, drill club chalk will be hold tomorrow and will fly
Oldhamia Fears New Mexico
Norman, Oct. 1—(UP)—Indications that Coach Ad Lilley fears the pounce
offense in Oklahoma State and Mexico Team were shown today when he put his Oldhamia University Boost
hackers up for protection in break-up forward passes
Effective Game for Iowa
Ames, Oct. 1—UUP) —A piced freshman
play against Iowa has played
plays against the Iowa share line game
today in preparation for Saturday's game.
Today's practice will be the last hard
workout before the game.
Practice Game for Iowa
Tigers Serrimage Frohnm
Columbia, Oct. 1 — U(IP)—The Missouri Tigers had another light serrimage against the yearnings yesterday topped off with a chalk talk by COal Grainy Henry, pointing out faults in the pitching serrimage slims. Daily work is on schedule today.
1 The stellar work of Frank Bittner
VARSITY
WILLIAM FOR
PRESENTS
JOHN
M'CORMACK in
"SONG
O'MY
HEART"
Last Times Today
Gloria Swanson
in
"WHAT A WIDOW"
with
ALICE
JOCEE
MAURIEL
O'SULLIVAN
You'll Love It!
The Picture That Is Thrilling
Musical of Romance, War,
Tears,
The Crowning
Achievement of a Great Age!
ALEXIS
MARREN
MARREN
OSULLIAN
TOMMY
CLUIRD
Talking
Talking
MOVETONE
Romance
HER MAN
LIVE FOR TODAY ----
Who Cares For Tomorrow?
LIFE—in the scarlet streets of Havana—
where women get and men forget.
"He was her man—but he done her
wrong" runs the old song, and around
this theme revolves a vivid, realistic,
colorful drama of the regeneration of n
girl born "on
the wrong side
of the island"
HELEN TWELVETREES
MARJOIE RAMBEAU
RICARDO CORTEZ
PHILLIPS HOLMES
JAMES GLEASON
"Strike Up
The Band"
Songalogue
News
PATHÉ
Picture
Showing
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
Charles "Budh"
Ro.
Nancy Cau
in
"FOLLOY
Thursday night is fealty night, all out.
170 pound halfback, in last week's workouts, has about incincted his position in the opening lineup. Another backfield man certain of starting are John Van Dyne, 196 pounds, and Bob Armstrong, 200 pounds.
"Strike Up
The Band"
Songalogue
News
A PATHÉ
Picture
Showing
Mon.-Tues.-Wed.
Charles "Bud
Rogers"
Nancy Vale
in
DICKINSON
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Country Club Phone 404
Jack Wilson
Golf Clubs
Repaired
New and Second Hand Clubs
For Sale
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin
723 Mass. 17 Dittributor
13 papers — 15c per week
Now Is the Time to Buy These Real Bargains
ALADDIN LAMPS
High Grade Aladdin Desk Lamps with Flexible Arms for $1.19
Padlocks
Combination, 75c to $1.50
Others from 10c to $2.00
We have Auto-Strop "Valet"
Safety Razors, complete with
12 blades, strop and a gold-
plated holder, all for only 98c
A Dashable pocket pouch
Knife for 50c
Waste Paper Baskets from
25c to $1.50
At the Red Front
At the Red Front Overton Hardware and Paint Store 1029 Mass. Phone 67
Play by Play Report K. U. vs. CREIGHTON
at the Memorial Union Building Saturday Night, Oct. 4th
Furnished by University Daily Kansan
Free to all
Complete play by play report will be posted in the lobby of the Union building and scores will be posted on a bulletin board on the dance floor.
Read the story of the game in the Sunday morning Kansan.
Why don't women or- organize a Why Not elub?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Increasing cloudiness with possible showers.
6.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
CARDINALS EASY FOR EARNSHAW IN SECOND TILT
Mackmen Make Four Extra Base Hits, Three Single Blows Account for Six Runs
HOMER FOR WATKINS
Shibe Park, Philadelphia, Oct. 2-10
Hawkeye snapped the hawkeye in the
unhappy St. Louis. It was a
easy flies this afternoon and the
Philadelphia Athletics won the second
season title.
The Athletics opened up early against Flint Rhem, driving him to the showers in the fourth after scoring all their runs. Jim Lindsay and Syllvester Johnson finished for the animals and were effective but too late.
St. Louis' lone run came on a homer by George Watkins in the second inning. Mickey led the Athletics' attack with a homer in the first inning.
The play-by-play:
**First Inning**
Cardinals: David Dekey, Dykes, Adams
bed to Simmons. Pick a hit game,
but none. No one came on his territory.
No more grounded to Adams to battonemmies.
Adams grounded to Adams to battonemmies.
Simmons arrived over second base. Foul kick
from from first. Miller grounded to Adams.
Miller grounded to Adams.
Cardinal...Haley fire to bishop, Walkin.
b a long hung run over the right field.
He was tilted forward, even so armagedon to substitution who could not handle him. He hit third. Horn struck out. Doubled foul to third. Horn struck out. Doubled foul to third. Horn struck out. Doubled foul to third. Horn struck out. Doubled foul to second. Earnest fired to left field. New Earnest fired to left field.
Cardinals had to ride back from Boston after a crushing stunt out. French third stood up and bottled the drink. French third stood up. No riot, no hate, two eroses. Coach ordered them to stop. Cochrane reached on an error to move forward. Coach
Fourth Inning
Cardinals—Watkins fled to Simonson, Man
cuso struck out. Gilbert struck out. Out
no runs, no hits, no errors.
Athletics--Hale hit it to ablation for a life-time in the Olympics. He had a bounce, howitzer bit, seizing Dylan Blym hit a hoop, howitzer bit, seizing Jake Gerrard for the Cardinals. Cory Johnson had a bounce, play unanimous. Two races, two hits, no or
Cardinal--Lindsay singled over second death. Boutin hit a high hit to Cochrane. All fired to center field. French hit a bird to top it to leapman. No one hit, one hit.
Athletics--Simmons hit a fly to Douthit Foxx grounded to Gilbert to Battenlie. Miller bit a line drive to Douthit for the third out No runs, no hits, no errors.
**Athletics:** Hass struck out. Holley flied toBottomline. Earnshaw struck out. No runs.
Cardinals. Hortonfly hit a high fly to
Bishop back of second base. Hakey to Dycky
to Forks. Walked in grounded to Forks to
know, who was off. No noise, no talk.
Cardinals, Munoz walks, Gilbert grounds to second, forcing Munoz. Foster, batting for Lindy, leads at a third strike. Dust hit a long drive to Sidney. No miss.
ABBETIE: Hudson wished, Dylan, it was good to see you. Amy and I have been at Hudson in second. Cochrane dares a wish Nittamune requests to French to Batimone with his wife's name. Foxy looked at a third staircase. No risen, no. Hudson wal
Cardinals. Bayley grounded to Boley to Foxx. Walkins and Mancino both struck out.
Cardinals  Adams singled to right field
Friedich tied to Dykes to Foxx for a double
play. Bottomley hit a fly to Dykes. No
punt, one hit, no errors.
Athlete--Miller struck out. Hans fled to Gilbert. Isabel filed to Haley. No runs, no hits, no errors.
th 104 pts. R R R I P
French 2b 105
Douchein 106
Franch 2b 107
Jebh 108
Hawley II 109
Hawley III 110
Marcouso of 111
Oakmie 112
Kronp 113
Kronp 114
*Finder 115
*Finder 116
*Finder 117
*Finder 118
*latté 119
Athletics AIR FREEDOM 10
Basketball Boys 2-6
Cooktown Boys 2-6
Football Boys 2-6
Pickle Boy 2-6
Soccer Boys 2-6
Hand of
Knife 2-6
Earnshaw
p 2-6
AIR FREEDOM 10
**Summary**
Home run hitter, Fritch, Frys, Dikson, Simpson
Home run hitter, Fritch, Frys, Dikson, Simpson (3)
Home run hitter, Fritch, Frys, Dikson, Simpson (3)
Batter, Hiberman, Schoenfeld, Marmon (5)
Batter, Hiberman, Schoenfeld, Marmon (5)
Batter, Hiberman, Schoenfeld, Marmon (5)
Batter, Hiberman, Schoenfeld, Marmon (5)
**Notes**
2011 softball by Earnhardt, Hiberman.
2011 softball by Earnhardt, Hiberman.
Fisher, Waltman; by Rhm 3, Haskell.
Fisher, Waltman; by Rhm 3, Haskell.
by Johnson 2, Frys, Miller, Doubleday
by Johnson 2, Frys, Miller, Doubleday
routed in, Wakinski, Irakli, C. Cochrane
routed in, Wakinski, Irakli, C. Cochrane
Rhm 7 and 6 in 1-2 lbs of Lifterer
Winning pitcher, Earnhardt, Lifterer
Winning pitcher, Earnhardt, Lifterer
winning pitcher, Earnhardt, Lifterer
Score by innings: R H I
St. Louis 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 6
Philadelphia 2 0 2 2 0 0 0 6 7
Allen to Sneak at Emporia
George Foster, registrar; Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary and Forrest Williams, associate chair this afternoon for Emporia to attend a Kansas Alumnui meeting. Coach Alicia Wentz.
Showers Threaten
Kansas City, Oct. 2—(UP)—Increasing cloudiness with a possibility of showers to cool the temperature predicted for Kansas City and vicinity by A. M. Hamrick. If showers fall here, the temperature will increase tomorrow, but with no decided change.
Bumps Cards Again
B. E. M.
CONNIE MACK
Cornellian McGillicudd, alliain Cassm, Mack today won his sixth consecutive world series baseball game, when his Philadelphia Athletics for the second time defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in a closely contested game of 6 to 1. After 15 penultimate years, Connie has a running start for his six consecutive world series pennant
R.O.T.C. May Give Tract for Drill to University
Large Vote for Purchase Cast by Corps Wednesday
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1830
In order that members of the R. C. T. C. may be assured of a place to return in future years, a two and a half year visit is required, chased by members of the organization and interested people, according to tentative plans. The property will be provided for a school, she said, sidered a part of the school's domain, just as the other land is. Before the land can be bought, however, the board of regents must give its approval and consent.
The question of whether the land would be purchased or not was brought up by the regular Wednesday drill period, and was voted upon by the whole corpo. Maj. W. C. Koenig, officer in charge of the discussion, discussed the problem before the students and, when a vote was called for, the group was discharged in favor of the purchase. Only eight men voted in the negative and it was decided that the only fair thing to do was to send them on a refund on their R. O. T. C. social fees. The purchase of the new land is to be financed through contributions from the state. The money saved by members of the R. O. T. C. by ascribing one-half of their
DOUBLE COUNTER IMPROVES
CAPETERIA MEAL SERVICE
The double serving counter, which was constructed this summer at the University cafeteria, speeds up servings and helps to bring to Mrs. Evans, cafeteria manager.
This double counter enables the people to obtain better service than were herefore obtained, in spite of the large number served by the cafeteras, an increase of 100 over the number served each day last year. The food is duplicated at each counter
SPECIAL VARSITY TO FOLLOW HASKELL FOOTBALL GAM
The 14 original bricktoes featuring
their own distinct designs and
variety from 10 to 1, Oct. 10.
This announcement was made by Jack Mo-
rity, varsity dance manager, this mo-
rity.
The orchestra is composed of 14赔
haired girls. The dance, which will be
after the Hackell-Kramer football
dance, is performed by Marianne
Ames Husband, dean of women.
Scarab Smoker Next Week.
Scarab, professional engineering fraternity, will hold its annual smoker in the building next Thursday, at Eagles hall.
"The sounds of hammer and saw were heard throughout the unfinished buildings on opening day," Mrs. Al-Ismaei said. The plain rooms were without equipment or apparatus, but within these bare walls many groups of young people caught an inspiration that has enriched their lives. Indeed the simple life of education
Schedule of Noon Luncheon Forum Series Announced
The moon humber club forum series which is sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. K., offers free tuition for the fall term. These open forums are for students and faculty both men and women and are held at the UiM building, 12:20 p.m. private dining room from 12:20 to 1:30.
"On the morning of Sept. 15, 1868, when I enrolled as a student at North College, Mrs Susan Allfod, a member of the first class of the University, says in her article, "K. U. Days." In the Beginning,"printed in the Alumni Museum, describes the dewy pasture to catch my horse and ride three miles into town.
'Labor and Culture' to Be Discussed Oct. 8 by Eldridge
First K. U. Class Got Real Inspiration Despite Lack of Powder and Paint
PLAN FIVE MEETINGS
The schedule for the forums is as follows, from the office of the Y. M. C. A. is as follows:
Prof. Sofa Eldridge, K. U.; Oct. 20, "Advanced Stands in Religion," Prof. James S. Chubb, Southwestern College; Prof. Bertrand Maxwell, Wakehurst; Nov. 29, "Twentieth Century Young Women," City Youth Forum; Jan. 21, "Ruckereeting: High and Low," Paul Blanshard, secretary League for Industrial
Professor Eldridge, who is the first speaker, is head of the University of Kansas department of sociology and will talk on "Labor and Culture."
"Ten Years of Sovieticism" will be the subject of Prof. James Maxwell in his talk Nov. 6. Professor Maxwell, of Walburn, has spent every summer for two years at the University. The Rev. Mr. Earl Blackman, who is well known to many of the students as a leader in the Kansas City Youth forum and former assistant to Dr. Burkitt, will give the fourth lecture or "Twentieth Century Young People."
Professor Chubb, who is member of the Rocky Mountain Regional council on religion, will speak on philosophy of religion, Southwest, will speak on "Advanced Stands in Re-
On Rocky Mountain Council
The last talk will be by Paul Blanford, secretary of the League for Industrial Democracy, and will be or will "Racketeering. High and Low." Mr. Blanford is former editor of the National Journal that engaged with Norin MacThomas.
The forums, according to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., stands for freedom of speech at its best, and fosters frank and critical discussions of minority opinions, with the faith that improvements are always possible.
ILEN RHODA HOOPES GIVES
"The children of the farms," Mrs. Alfred says, "could be distinguished by the deep shade of tan the Kanus who were in the nursery had no such common leaver of complexion as the vanity box. If any girl in the seclusion of her own room had a tan skin like the ones per would have gone around, 'she paints.' If she had performed the same ceremony in public, she would have treated to a very cold shoulder."
“our homes,” Mrs. Alfred concludes her article, “were illuminated by yellow candles and mule trains with Mexican drivers could still be seen on the road.” The company goods from St. Joe and Kansas City to San Fei and Old Mexico."
PROGRAM AT BOTANY CLUB
Helen Riboda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, spoke before a meeting of the Botany Club Tuesday night at the home of Professor W. C. Stevens in Chapel Hill, where several poems relating to general botany as a part of her short program.
During the business meeting plan were made for a picnic next Tuesday at 12 noon. Snow Ball at 4:30, and to go Botany Buff where the picnic will be held.
There are 294 students enrolled in the School of Medicine at Rosedale. No check can be made on these at present. All nursing nurses who will have no fees to pay.
At closing time last night 3,914 students had paid their fees at the business office. There are 4,129 students registered, leaving 215 students who have not yet paid. The last deadline was hiatus day, but Kari Klueo, burrow, stated that probably a few more students were dropped before they were dropped from classes.
New numbers will also be initiated at this time. The initiation ceremonies will be in charge of a committee composed of John Doel, chairman, Dorothy Dorey and Linda Anderson. The next regular meeting will be called in two weeks.
FEE DEADLINE IS PASSED:
No.17
Caps to Appear Tomorrow
215 STUDENTS YET TO PAY
All freshmen men must appear on campus tomorrow morning waving the flag and presenting themselves to the tradition committee. The flag will be out at 8 o'clock and all freshmen must wear a black shirt, passing the flag's deadline. The caps are to be worn until the final whale of
Ribbons to Be Worn Friday Preced ing and on Day of Game
Yellow buttons will be worn by students in the School of Engineering, red buttons by students in Pharmacy and pre-medic, and blue buttons by the nurse.
Thieves Rob Students of Goods Worth $300
Crimson and blue ribbons, 12 inches long, are to be worn every Friday preceding football games, whether at home or away, and on the day of the game. In the standard rules, rule will be left with the Men's Student Council, Sachem and K club.
Cash and Clothes Are Taken From Rooming House Last Night
Theves entered the rooming house at 1231 Oread last night and sold $300 worth of goods. Four suits, several dresses and shoes and two bags and cash were taken. Only five students in the house were not robbed. It is believed the robbery took place before midnight.
The students were on the sleeping porch and the house was not locked. They were able to leave with his warning today against the practice of fraternities and rooming houses leaving their houses open all night. "It is a horrible thing," he thieves soon learn that there is easy pickin' in student houses, and Chai Kun's house would make a practice of leaving a few men in the house proper during the night, the danger of robbery taking place.
829 Students Were Scouts
Represent 22 Per Cent.of Men in Total Enrollment.
Out of an enrollment of approximately 280 men students in the University of Kansas, a team has actively connected with the boy scout movement as scouts or as leaders, according to a report commissioned by the Douglas district committee, with the cooperation of the Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary society.
This report shows that 812 students have been registered as scouts, while 17 have been scout leaders, but had not troop membership as scouts. Of the 812 scouts, 123 reached the rank of tenderfoot, 262 reached second class, 69 reached third class, 69 attained scout, 66 reached life scout, and 76 are scout leaders.
In addition to the scout leaders who have not been scouts, there are 60 students who have been scouts and have served as leaders. One tenderer has served as assistant scoutmasters; served as assistant scoutmasters; Among the first class scouts 17 have served as assistant scoutmasters and one as scoutmaster. Five assistants were star scouts, while nine assistants, four assistants, and threeIVE came from the life scout rank. In the eagle scout group 21 have served as assistants, and one as an executive.
The Architectural society held its first meeting of the year last evening to discuss how to meet for the freshmen. Short talks were given by Prof. J. M. Kellogg, Prof. G. M. Beal and Logan McKibbin. Encouraged by their enthusiasm on his guitar and by R. M. Bundy on the accordion. As another attraction on the program refreshments were
Architorte Meet
All tennis and volleyball curries and fees for women's intamurals must be by Saturday noon in-person or participating in all sports is $; for the one fee the sport is
Intramural Entries Due Saturday
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 11 n. m.
Open House, Baptist student
Theta Phi Alpha, open house,
11 p. m.
...
Authorized Parties
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11 p. m.
Open House, Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi, 8 to 11. Illinois.
Cosmopolitan club house, 12 p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house 11 p. m.
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11 n. m
Varsity, Union building, 12 p. m.
Sundav. Oct. 5
Christian Church Students, hike, Smith's timber. 9:00.
AGNES HUSBAND.
...
Jayhawker Staff Will Be Directed by Five Managers
David Newcomer Names 30 Members for 1931 Publication
David W. Newcomer III, business manager of the 1913 Jayhawker, today announced the business staff for this year's meeting. The selection of five managers, will include 30 members, chosen from their applications recently submitted at the Jayhawker.
STRESS ADVERTISING
Those in charge of the five divisions of the staff have had at least one year's experience on the book, and the freshmen's work has been of an admirable level on such publications while in high school and junior college. Work on the Jayhawker and other Hill publications has been done by practically all of the upperclassmen on the
"In view of the applications which were made and which showed that the applicants had extensive experience, both on the business side of animals and in business in general," Newcomer said, "I am certain that the applicants will prove to be one unparalleled in the history of the book."
According to the business manager, the work of the staff will be centered on the selling of advertising, but the members will sell Jayhawkers and class rosters. The managers of the staff into five groups, Newcomer is planning that competition shall exist between the various divisions. A contest, the nature of which has not as yet been announced, is named for the five sections of the staff
The business manager has requested that the persons in charge of the five teams be present for conferences with him on Monday afternoon of next week between 2 and 4 o'clock at which time he will outline the assignments and assignments assignments will be made soon, and the work of the business staff will be under way by the end of this month.
John Doittlel will be in charge on one division of the staff, and those in his section will be Irv Kramlich, Willie McCutchen, and Emmy Lou Sutton. The head of another division will be Clarence R. Sifers and that division will include George Moore, Virgil Parker, John Sleeper, John Fleming, and Florence
A third division will be under the leadership of Gordon Sloan, the division being comprised of Sidney Kros, James Hobson, and R. E. Smith, and Ramona Nella. Mercedes Thomason will head a fourth division, the members of that group being Richard Cunningham, G. Mimman, Ben Van Del, and Marie Wachter. The fifth division of Carl Craplihern, Herbert Weatherby, Stewart Miller, Walt Stiefer, and Helen Sullini.
Concert Series Opens Soor
laudia Muzio, Soprano, Is First Art ist to Appear
With the opening of the concert series only two weeks away, the Fine Arts office has asked that all students and faculty members hold season tickets make the move to once in a year, over the last minute rush which will inevitably occur.
ist to Appear
Claudia Muzi, dramatic soprano, will open the series in the University of Chicago's Performing Arts Center. Muzi was born in Italy, but when she reached the age of two years her parents took her to London, where her father taught them opera and a distant stage manager at the Covent Garden theater. "I was here that Claudia Muzi had the opportunity to showcase its students."
Later the entire family went to New York, where the father held a position similar to that in London at the metropolitan Opera House.
At the age of 16, Miss Muzio went to Italy to study under some of the great sopranos there. She made her debut at Milan, song soon after that in Coventry, and still again in America in 1916, making her debut in *La Tosca*.
FOUR PAGES
NOTICE OF GLEE CLUB FINAL LINE-UP POSTPONED AGAIN
Owing to the large number of new new who have turned out for the Men's Glee club, William Pitcher, director of the club, has announced that he will not be able to make pubs and clubs until club later, probably next week.
Seventy-two men, most of whom had never been with the club before, reported for the practice last night in the auditorium of Marvin hall. There were four more people petitioning being in the second bass and second tenor section.
Have you seen the "K. U. vision?"
To Initiate Freshmer
S. R. B. C. R.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will explain the symmetry of the tortuous shape of the body. He will lead the freshmen in the path of allegiance and receive the pledge of allegiance.
First Rally For Team To Be Tomorrow Night
7:15
All Freshmen Are Required to Be at Station at
Doctor F. C. Allen will give a short talk, and there will also be talks by some of the coaches and perhaps some of the players to possible the band will be there to play.
The first rally of the year will be held at the Union Pacific station at 7:15 tomorrow night, to start the footwear Rctile Carsley, rctile Carsley, head cheerer, stated that he would like to wear blue jeans. He also possibly come as it is the first game of the year and he wishes to give the team all freshmen. All freshmen are required to attend.
The rally will be over at 7:30, and will not interfere with open houses.
Dancing Class for Woman
W. A. I will conduct a week in hall
for every Tuesday evening;
for all University students,
give the new students, who do not
know how to dance, an opportunity to
W. A. A. Offers Instruction In Ball room Art Every Tuesday
The plans for the class were made yesterday in regular W. A. A. meeting. Three new officers were elected and three new teachers' rules were also made at this meeting.
The new officers elected were: treer,
Dorothy Lightburr; c33; swimming
manager, Lillian Peterson; e33
manager, manager, Margarite Moea;
d23.
The following are the new paint rules which were adopted: "no University women will be allowed to wear high heels, no skirts or shorts,亦称 efficient test as well as participating in class work; all women taking third and fourth year gymnasium work for W. A. A. points will receive three points; the perfect attendance or an A plus grade five W. A. A. points will be given to the members placing fourth in trache meets; one point for every quarter mile run or a 100-mile run in miles order to count any points.
"In intramural, 10 points to any player playing the required time for participation for any of the sports."
HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS MOVE INTO PRACTICE HOUSI
Four senior home economics students, Virginia Simmon, Edna Raybourn, Mary House, and Frances Thompson moved into the home economics practice house, which will be given a chance, during the six weeks of her stay in the practice home, to have complete management of the house, including the position of official counsel.
The next group of seniors to move in the house will be Edna Smith, Irine Johnson, Mrs. Mary Watson, and Jewell Fink.
KANSAS BANKER RELEASED BY TWO BANDITS WHO FLEQ
Conway, Oct. 2, 1900-After being held as a hostage by two bandits who wounded his wife and robbed his bank of $1,000 here last night, R. C. Webb, president of the Conway State Bank, presented the unarmed by his captors who escaped.
Webb walked into McPherson, at 2:30 a.m., today and revealed his state. He was named to the running back for wounding Mrs. Webb. The pair released Webb when they had fired him.
Simums Is Speaker
W, C. Simpson, president of the Law
Revenue Journal-World, spoke to Sigma
the Honor Society on Wednesday
night. Mr. Simpson led a discussion and
lecture with the newspaper
editing and management.
ATHENIAN OATH WILL BE GIVEN BY CHANCELLOR
New Students to Hold Center of Stage in Ceremony to Be Held in Memorial Stadium Tonight
NOT TO BE BROADCAST
Rulletin
Freshmen to Meet on North College Hill Where Fire-Basket Will Be Lighted and Explained
In case of rain resten 4 o'clock this afternoon the freshman initiation ceremony will be postponed until a further date.
Induction of new students and loyalty reaffirmation by upperclassmen will be held tonight. This is the seventh annual ceremony and is to be held in conjunction with the University, Mrs. Lillian Leis, first woman student to enroll at the U
All freshmen are to meet at 7:15 on North College hill under the directed chair and the cheerleaders. Freshmen will attend with their cap and ribbons, but will not put them on until given permission. After the meeting, a new song by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, assistant professor of music, features the meeting on North College hill.
All Students Take Oath
The Athenaean oath to be taken by all new students in "We will never discredit the University, we will not discredit the University, we will things of the University, both alone and with many; we will recover and best to incite a like attitude in those about us; we will strive unceasingly to achieve our goal; in all three ways, we will strive to transmit, our beloved University greater, better, and more beautiful
Continuity to a current report the ceremony will not be broadcasted over radio station KFKU. Music will be played in advance. Under the direction of J, C. McCanlas.
Early Students on Stage
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Thomas Wagstaff, Dr. Frank Strong, Miss Hannah Oliver, Dean D. M. Swarthot, Mrs. Lillian Lets, Mrs. Caroline Spangler and Mrs. A. M. Wilcox will be on the stage. There will also be a guest speaker in a senior senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes on the stage.
The first part of the ceremony which will begin on North College hill at 7:30 will consist of the summons, the gathering of all new students around the fire-basket and explanation of the fire-f篮 by Prof. E. MELvin
The second part of the program which will open the official program at 8 in the stadium has as its opening statement by Doctor Strong, the lighting of the seal, the Latin motto read and translated, and a brief statement of the adoption of the Seal and its unique meaning in universal symbol also by Doctor Strong.
This is to be followed by the University tradition, the story of the first fire on the hearth in August, 1854; the reason for the febre-wasket today, and the keeper of the hearth will all be moved to the University. Oliver will then tell of the founding of the University. The Chancellor will bring this portion of the program to a close by naming the former chancellor as the university's representative to their representatives on the stage.
Next in order is the torch race to be conducted by the cross country men. The event will be hosted by Chancellor will interpret the race explaining its Greek origin and why it is a historic sport of the race stressing the function of the University and its possibilities and opportunities.
Fart three of the program, which opens with the induction of new students, and then enters at the star will read the oath and the students will repeat it after him. A freshman man will do homage to his first mate. The second one knee he will lay his hands in the Chancellor's who will then confer on the next master, to sitivate and through him all freshmen. The Chancellor will then suggest that he be followed by the reaffirmation of fidelity by upperclassmen and the plum. After this the entire assembly is disbanded.
Thomas E. Wagtail will open the last part of the ceremony with the performance by The Light Company led by the group singing of the Alma Mater lynn. The cheerleaders lead in a dance to the city yell, the Rock Chall, and the band perform. Then they play the University loyalty song:
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1830
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIEF    FRANK McCLLAND
Associate Editor  JACK Morris
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLLS
Marketing Editor - Louise Teeth
Marketing Editor - Sharon Berry
Marketing Editor - Marissa Burroughs
Night Edition - Joanne Gunn
Sporting Editor - John Coomban
Sports Editor - John Coomban
Social Media Editor - Katherine Moore
Social Media Editor - Katherine Moore
Alumnum Editor - Don Smith
Alumnum Editor - Don Smith
ADVERTISING MGR. BOBERT PIERSON
District Assistant. Ivie Pittsomman
District Assistant. Marion Beauty
Circulation Manager. Jack Morris
Telephones
Business Office        K, U, 48
News Room           K, U, 27
Night Connection      270183
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Impairment of Journalism of the University of Chicago at the Trees of the Impairment point of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single ringles, be each. Entered as secondhand until matte finish. Laverne Kaunda, under the act of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1930
RACE, NOT CHIVALRY
A Negro who testified in Georgia recently against two white men accused of attacking a Negro woman was mobbed and killed.
The proposition could more clearly indicate the proposition that lynchings are due to race hatred rather than to the use of violence against blacks, he said, as it so strentically rationalizes.
This Negro who was killed had testified in court in behalf of a woman of his own race; had the position been reversed—and the two men accused of assault were Negroes attacking a white man. The two men were no longer in no trial at which he might testify. The two men would have been lynched immediately, guilt or not.
Mob law is unjust law, always. It is the instrument of hate, prejudice, of every evil emotion. The South will never really become great until it acts the Negro question by recognition of the universality of human rights.
VARIATIONS
Wealth, taxes, wages, and divorce are causing our downfall, a Kansas minister says, just as they caused Rome's. We are glad to learn authoritatively just what did cause Rome's collapse. Other expert on the subject has ever elucidated so precisely the very reasons for it.
What makes a tidy person abhor an untidy one, and vice versa? What makes an American despise an Englishman for his tea-drinking at four in the afternoon, and an Englishman ridicule a Frenchman for an alleged reliah for frog-legs?
People just naturally disprove of strangers. Different customs, a different appearance, different values excite in us contempt, suspicion, fear.
Ignorance is the basis for our distrust. We do not know or understand the actions of others; and when they are totally different from us in their manners, they seem utterly foolish and useless.
The marked individual, the variation from the normal, the eccentric, unconventional person appears suspect and is ostracized. It's very curious; for the vignor of civilization has always depended on just such individuals: Socrates, Jesus, Giordano Browni, Cicerone Joan of Arre, for example—all were derided, put to death.
Society would do better to take the contributions of differing groups and individuals and select the best features to improve its culture. The basis for most of our backwardness has been this unwillingness to be tolerant and to see possible good in other approaches than one's own.
ON TO CONGRESS!
Heywood Broun has managed to get himself arrested in order to prove to a suspecting public that he is discrete in the things which he stands for. Of course his stopping traffic while taking part in a dressmaker's parade is an amusing gesture, but even Wil Rogers believes that the man is a martyr and the Kansas City Star suggests that "Remember Broun" may become a battle cry for his followers.
Whether or not we take seriously Mr. Broun's inspirations for congress, we must acknowledge that he stands for a lot of commonsense. The vast throngs who listen eagerly for the radio chats of the theater critic, book reviewer, amateur painter and socialist have come to accept his views as rational in spite of their prejudice against socialistic tendencies. After all, his socialism
seems to be limited to seeing that everyone has a fair deal. For better or for worse, he is seeking to become a congressman; and as someone has already suggested, we ought to elect him because he looks like a congressman, if for no other reason.
Sir Thomas Linton's fund has reached almost $5000. That ought to buy him an elegant mountaine cup, nicht wahr?
A CHANCE TO PRACTICE EQUALITY
If there is a man on the Hill that wasn't on the free brawl last night, let him step forward and receive the sand-paper toothbrush. Verily, the stages were out in force. But where were the members of the opposite gender? The women didn't get the last word last night because they were outnumbered more than 10 to 1. By actual count there were 30 women and about 400 men. A lot of women were probably at home twirling their thumbs because no one asked them if they cared for the company of an escort to or fro between their houses and the Union Building. If a dance is to be a success, it's got to have women, and plenty of them. And if they don't have dates why can't they go to these Wednesday night affairs anyway? They talk about free and equal rights—here's their chance to exercise that new liberty. The women should take the position that it is just as proper for them to go alone to these dances as it is for the men.
And in part—if the sororities would make their pledges up go there in a body, it would help a lot.
THE FINAL RATIFICATION
The London naval treaty between England, Japan, and the United States is at last in force with Japan's ratification.
The treaty was a feeble step toward peace, but at least it should stop any race in navy-building which might otherwise occur.
It also saved all of us money, though it scrapped nothing except what has already become obsolete in naval warfare: battleships and ships.
The ideals of Ramssey MacDonald were not realized at the London conference because the world has not yet progressed to his advanced stage of pacifism; but we may hail the treaty as a definite, if very short, step toward greater limitation of armaments.
It is significant of the world's sentiments that the agreement had little trouble in being ratified by all three signatories.
TREAT THEM EQUALLY
Tonight is Fealty right, the time for the freshmen to be initiated into membership in the University.
It is a great occasion, to be taken with all seriousness. Tonight is the night the freshen become one with the rest of us; the night they get their first official recognition as members of this great institution.
For those of them to whom ceremonies are impressive and significant, the oath of fealty should be worth something. It is a definite sort of entrance into the student body, a fusion of many little nuts into one big machine.
Whether the women on the campus know it or not they are all members of a particular institution, popularly known as the W. S. G. A. And because they may not know how they became one of that or other institutions, fifty cents when they paid their fees.
Campus Opinion
We'll agree that such work as the above-mentioned items takes funds. But does it take fifty cents from each woman enrolled in the University?
Perhaps the new students are wondering why a membership in W. W. Grace is so expensive. So are most of the "old timers." Of course there are teas that ask for the membership, and the logic of voting, and one is considered a functioning (1) part of the student as answer.
The Men's Student Council considers an assessment of twenty-five cents a week on its work. But it takes fifty cents to join a student government or office.
Why should two organizations whose purposes are identical differ on the question of a membership fee?
Nurses To Meet In Manhattan
V. W
Mhattan-Patients, pills and pulse will be popular topics of conversation in Manhattan when nurses of Kansas to 8.11 for their annual convention.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  October, 2010  No. 17
Pettitions to fill vacancies of secretary of the Men's Student Council, School of Education representative, senior intramural manager, sophomore intramural manager, and sophomore hops manager must be in my hands before Friday, October 17, with the proper signatures and the usual filing fee of $1.90.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
The Band will meet Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the University auditorium for rehearsal and drill in marching. It is necessary that all members attend for this drill in marching if they wish to attend the Haskell-K. U. game next week.
K. U. BAND:
KEN MEUSER, President
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
KU KU'S:
Ku Kua are to meet at North College hill this evening promptly.
7:15 for the freshman initiation. Wear your sweaters.
WHY CLUB:
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, President.
The Why club will meet in the sub-assignment of the Union building this evening from 6:30 to 7:20 o'clock. The Rev. W. M. Bacchus will speak on "The Place of the Non-Conformist," discussion following the address. GWEN PAIL, Chairman.
EVOLUTION OF ESKIMOS SHOWN BY SMITHSONIAN DISCOVERIES
St. Lawrence Island Excavations Yield Complete Record of Ancient Northern Culture
Washington-Digging at an abandoned Eskimo settlement on St. Lawrence Island, Henry B. Collins Jr. of the Smithsonian Institute, has unearthed old Eskimo possessions which demonstrate the evolution of Eskimo culture through many centuries up to the modern Eskimo way of living.
VIRGIN
DIAMONDS
In a communication received by the Smithsonian Institution from Mr. Collins' isolated camp, and by way of a mountain pass near Washington, gist expression the belief that the old village is the most important Eukime she in Alaska for showing change is the result of her experience.
Four mounds, representing places where the Eikimi lived at different times, lie within a short distance of the sea. They were seized by the sea. A gravel spit on which three of the mounds stand was apparently built up slowly by the receding tide and eroded by the water. Mr. Collins speculated that the Eikimi had to move forward from time to time in order to build their village there, and probably have wanted it, by the shore.
Excavation has proved this to be exactly the case, he explains. Out of the most ancient armour, lying on a hilltop in the basement of the village Collins has taken ivory harp headens and other Eikimo possessions carved in stone from the hillside of type of Eikimo art. Near the shore the art grades into more recent styles, and at the house sites of the highest Eikimo sites, further excavations Collins found iron harp headens and other signs of modern Eikimo life. The site was discovered when the last of the prehistoric Eikimo on the island met the white mar
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"The whole thing forms a chronological sequence so close, so exact that I have not caused to marvel at it." Mr. Collins wrote, "In fact, I can think of no place in America where at a certain moment the traced without break from a period as ancient as the Old Bering Sea culture 'o the modern.'"
Mr. Collins will remain at St. Lawrence Island as late in the autumn as weather conditions permit.
Allen Hospital Receives $2,500
Augusta-The Kansas Gas and
electric company, through its district office is making a gift of $2,300 to the hospital, the plate and specifications for which are now new completion.
Veteran Butler Lawyer Dies
Buffalo County—Judge Henry W. Schmucker, a retired prosecutor in law in this county the past 45 years, died suddenly Friday Sept. 28, in Elk Grove Village. He was in this county and established a reputation of a resolute, reliable and generous lawyer.
Wichita-The annual convention of the Kansas Library association will be held in Salina, Oct. 28, 23, and 24. Miss Jesse Gay VanClovel, Chicago specialist in the association has announced. Miss Jesse Gay VanClovel, Chicago specialist in the association will be the principal speaker.
Librarians To Meet In Salina
Today. Tomorrow and Saturday
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Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
International Exhibit Shows Maps of Kansas
State Geological Survey in Readiness for Opening of Annual Event
With a list of six exhibits, three of them topographical models, the sixth geological survey is in readiness for an upcoming exhibition. The patented petrographic exhibit, starting on February 25.
The exhibit, which starts Saturday Oct. 4, and continues until Oct. 11, is an annual affair, and has been held at Talus every year.
The survey has some very interesting exhibits this year. Probably the most important is a modelled resilie map of the granite ridge of Kumusa. This ridge, which covers most of the eastern third of Kumusa, was excavated and was mapped by sinking drilled wells into the ground until the granite strata was reached. From the map thus made the present model voxel covers territory as for west as Wichita.
Another important exhibit is a model relief map of Kansas, showing complete details of the topography. The model, as now completed, covers early northwest territories and originated from topographical sheets and recent maps published by the state.
The remainder of the exhibit include several recent publications of the state survey, a chart and map showing the distribution of mineral tax, and several maps intended for use in high schools showing the distribution and amount of mineral deposits it Kansas.
J. W. Ockermann, poolist in the survey work, has charge of the exhibit He leaves tomorrow for Tella, and will be working with his student assistant. Although the booth and exhibit will be small, Mr. Ockermann is enthusiastic over the work
Announcements
--vices for the following men Sunday
t. T. Gallam Duckett, Finlay
Murdo, McDearland, Herman Davis
Gerald Harper, Gerald Harmettes,
Harold Bullock.
College students expecting credit for piano must present themselves for examination on Saturday morning at in Professor's room, 125 cents.
Waldemar Geltsch, music adviser to the college.
Tau Sigma, dancing class, will not meet tonight because of freshman initiation, but will meet Oct. 7, 8. All those who reported last Tuesday or any new members may report. No new members will be accepted after Oct. 7.
College students expecting credit for voice must present themselves for examination on Saturday morning at 12 noon. Students with ID numbers 130 central Administration building.
Waldemar Gelich, Music adviser to the college.
Santa Fe Roadmaster is Killed
Arkansas City—William Turner, 56,
Santa Fe roadmaster here, was instilled
kindly Monday morning when he
wrote to Mr. Kinsler, which he wore
riding left the rails a mile and one-half
south of Arkansas, Okaa.
Leavenworth Mcv Cat Hospital
Leavenworth — Leavenworth, stands an excellent chance to secure at least a unit of the 500-bed veterans hospital authorized for Kansas, according to the Washington correspondent of the Kansas City Star. Frank T. Fines, head of all veterens' activities favors the solitary care as a location of the new hospital.
Want Ads
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment on first floor, with piano. Roommates wanted. Call Ms. Henderson; phone 1528 1528
EVENING meals and Sunday dinner
also student to work for zone. 1128
Tenn. Phone 1763. —10
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale
Good condition. Reasonable.
Calm mornings. phone 2570. —23
TYPEWRITERS: New portables and good standard machines for rent. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 377 Mass. Phone: 548. -23
FOR SALE: 1932 model "A" FOR-
TUDor, good condition, low mileage
priced for quick sale, must sacrifice
Call Ballon at 655 or 1355. —21
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale
Good condition. Reasonable.
Cal mornings, phone 2750. —28
WANTED: Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Price reasonable. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2531. 116- New Jersey street.
WANTED: 100 men to buy suits from a K. U. graduate at $12 and up; raincoats, $4. Write H. J. Allard, 329 Mint, for particulary. —19
FOR SALE: Fine leeer padlock keys
for made door, for locks, auto locks
tools correctly sharpened. Tre-
ward and Ritter, 523 Vermont. Pics.
319.
FOR RENT: Single room to man graduate student or instructor. Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone 2897. -- iff
Society
The University Women's club will act as hostess at a ten being given this afternoon in Myers hall.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Thomas announce he building of open houses at their residence at 1843 Montpellier street on Friday for students of apostolic priest preference.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P
house last evening were Mrs. A, M.
A. Casse, and Mr. D. Goffman;
remembrance; Mrs. C, A. Casse, Abilenre;
Mr. Casse, Abdiremant; Mrs. C,
Andrian Sorrells, Lawrence.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Croveling to Mr. Joseph Wayne McCoy on Saturday morning, Sept. 27, in Arlington City. Kian. Both Mr. and Mrs. McCoy are graduates of the University of Kan-
Following a short trip to New York and other points east, Mr. and Mrs. McCoy will be at home to their friends in 1723 Indiana street, Lawrence.
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorcery,
announce the initiation of Mary
Cornellius, Veda Heyward, and Mabel
Barnes, Barbara Becker, Sarah
Sburkhardt, Dovotty, Jesseo
Frances Sullivan, Martha Meade,
Francen Scholl, Milled Kelly, Milred
Doweves, Catherine Evans, Clara McNay,
Helen Tomlinson, and Herlen Gor
Sigma Erma Chi Chai. Congratulatory security announces the initiation of Jewelry Day at Levi's Parkin, Vera Martin, Alice Levine, Jorothy Ridgway, and Haru Hara.
Beta Phi security will hold open
house for his plaques on Friday
evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Heinie
Koehler, the class president,
MacLean, housemother, will chaperon
Prof. Edwin Milton Belles, director of the Orcad Training school is ill at his home 1701 Louisiana街
Prof. Delbae has been unable to meet in classes in education or to be at the job, and she is now suffering from severe headaches so she can not be on the job in a few days.
Tau Beta Pi, national honorary en- engineering fraternity, held initiation set-
Theta Phi Alpha announces the pledging of Isabelle Edmundson of Rosevelt, Okla.
Alpha Xi chapter of Sigma Xi freaternity has issued invitations for a reception for University faculty members Sunday, Oct. 5, from 3 to 11 p.m.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta base last night were Maurine Collins, Betty Rhodes, Fern Nichols, and Ruth Stanton.
Alpha Omicron II pl will hold opus house Friday evening from 8 until 11. Alia Simmons orchestra will furnish the music. The chaparres will be Mr B. P. Howard of the Alpha Kappa Pi house, Mrs Zuda S. Heider of the Alpha Kappa Pi house, and Mr C. Trade Savtell of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi伞
Ballroom evening included
Professor and Mrs. Moss,
Hill professor, Mrs. Robert
Caldwell, Darlene Anderson, and Jim
Fletcher.
M. Fred Weingarth of K. S. A. C.
was a guest at the Phl Koppa house
last evening.
--morning, Sept. 27, in Ardhaness City. Both Mr. and Mrs. Gay are graduate students from the U.S.A. short trip to New York and other points east, the couple will be at home this weekend.
Signa Chi fraternity will hold a house warming tomorrow (from 3:00 until 5:00 p.m.). Assisting Emmas will be Mrs. J. B. Henry, Miss Perry Barry, and Mrs. D. McGraw, steward. Mrs A. T. Walzer, and Mrs B. V. Kemp. Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Vita Levr will pour, assisted by Miss Virginia Kroh, Mrs Edith Parker, Ms Hermina Needham, Mrs Amy Ann Kendel, and Mrs Laince Littassie.
Phil Kappa Faternity announces the pledging of Frank Dallinger, Folk Stichter, and Dick Quinn.
Fifty women have already joined the W, Y. C. A. Opportunity for membership will be offered Oct. 2 at 4:30 and Oct. 8 at 4:30 and 7.
The old students at Oread Training School will welcome the new students with a party held at Myers hall, Oct. 3 from 7:30 to 10
At the next big Y, W. C. A. meeting some phase of membership will be presented.
The supervisors of Oread who are.
8
I
THESE NEW EVENING WRAPS Are Charming Indeed A Feature Group for Friday and Saturday
At the very modest price of—
The three-quarter length is a feature of many of these smart evening wraps—
$25
Pupil of Great Evolutionist Visits Campus While Going to Convention
Models in black, red, or green velvet. with or without Hare trimming.
See our collection of charming new evening brocks of chiffons, velvets, and brooches in the newest styles—
Seldom does it happen that a pupil of the great Charles R. Darwin of evolution learns how to cook Kaukaa, one evening the first of the week, while students in the library pandered over pages of Darwin's "Ortizia" and the campus the campus a man who as a student got his origin of the species first hand great teacher and scientist himself.
$29.75 and more
Weaver
Weaver
That man was the Rev. Arthur P. Craven, Christian minister at Erie, on August 25, 1913, a grand jobless Anniversary convention he held with friends in Lawrence, and spent the night with friends in Lawrence.
Not only did the Reverend Craven listen to lectures by Darwin, but by
Auctioneer has been made of the marriage of Miss Catherine Creveling and Joseph Wayne McCoy on Saturday
Alpha Gamma Delta security will hold open house tomorrow evening with Mrs. S. L. Wiltshire, Mrs. Mary Gilbert and Mrs. Ema Fagin chapening. Music for the evening will be carried by Carl Johnson and his orchestra.
Thomas Henry Huxley as well, Mr. Craven, born in New York in 1802 and raised in America, graduated from Americain in 1888, and later spent an additional 10 years, from 1804 to 1904, in the U.S.
Cammus B. Delta security will be hosts at the Dayton evening, Mrs. C. Hatcher Merritt, Gerald Bellinell, and Mrs. Ralph Ballwin will not chair sessions in the evening. Hula Goldman will host.
As further proof that Charles R. Darwin had no serious intention of discrediting the Bible or religion with his new biological theories, the Reverend Craven testifies that, when he health permitted, Darwin was found regularly in theological and philosophical church, joining the congregation in repeating the Apatea's Creed.
The Reverend Craven was in London at the time of Darwin's death which occurred on April 19, 1882, after several years of failing health.
Mrs. Green, E. E. Bayles, professor of education, Will W. Wilkough, assistants in education, Mr. Minnieiu, Mina Lulu Gardiner, professor of English, Miss Olga Hosely, professor of home economics, Dr. Robert Strucci, structural in physical education, will act as chaperones. Contests and games are planned for the party.
Kansas Plans Judicial Reform Topic—The Kansas Judicial council plans a judicial reform which will inquire into the court system and district judges of the state. The proposal is to be submitted to the people of Kansas as a constitutional amendment in 1032 if the judicial court rejects it. In 1051 legislative senators to submit it.
Two Killed in Train Collision Norton - Frank Hill and Roy Layce, automotive engineers, are dead and two injured. The crash was bearable here injured, as a result of a head-on collision of two Rock Island freight trains three miles cast of Jen-
Catch the big "K. U. vision."
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
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Nite 10-35c
Last Times Today
RICHARD BARTHELMESS
in "THE DAWN PATROL"
Tomorrow and Saturday
JANE'S CRUDE production
Gentleman/
Once a Gentleman!
-with-
Edward Everett
HORTON
Serven's Favorite Fun Maker
-and-
Loik Wilson,
King Baggott
Francis X. Bushman
Evelyn Pierce
IT'S A LAUGH RIOT!
Here is a sprightly comedy of the sort that brought Edward Everett Horton into the lime light some years ago. It is the best thing he has done in a long time and James Cruse, who directed it, scored another hit in this humorous comedy whose laughs increase as its story progresses.
Rubeville Nite Club — Late News
AMEL
Early Day Kanan Dies
Some Contestants Frydelaunton,
83 outlawed by the police for
57 years, is dead on the homebound he
fled on in 1873, and was con-
tended to at his home.
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I TELL YOU YOU'RE NOT GOING OUT TO TONIGHT — IVE BEEN TOO EAST — AND DON'T WORK FILL SEEE THAT YOUR PAPER SAYS NO — Too.
AW-GEE — HU MISS THE TONIGHT, IS LAST NIGHT. BE LIKE THAT
GEE- GEE- MAMA-
ILL MISS THE MOVIE-
LAST NIGHT - DONT
LATE THAT-
HERK-IF IT COULD
OVERLY SEE DAD-HED
SMALL, MAKE BURE
TO SEE MIM FIRST.
NOW, LISTEN! ETA WANTS TO GO TO THE MOVE — AND I WANT YOU TO MAKE HER STAY HOME— DO YOU HEAR?
Copyright, 1928 by Control From Australia, Inc.
-BUT I ALREADY SAID SHE
COULD GO -SHE PHONED
AND ASKED ME AT THE OFFICE!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1930
Thirty Jayhawks to Invade Bluejay Roost Tomorrow
List Includes Twelve Sophomores; Work to Perfect Aerial Attack
According to a list released late yesterday afternoon by Coach Hargas, 30 members of the Jayhawner football squad will make the trek to Omaha for training camp. Jayhawner, in the initial lift of the season for the K. U. team. Out of the total number of men making the trip, 12 are sophomore members of the squad, while the remainder of the personnel is from veterans and detention from last year.
TEAM'S INITIAL GAME
The men making the trip are guards, Atkinson, M. Sorem, McCall, Davis, and Charles Sims; inbacky, Foy, Roy, Center, G. Brennan, Robert, centers, Smoot and P. Bausch; ends, Brazil, Harrison, Kite, Paden, Shroyer, Cecil Siay, and Stucky, Jacks, backs, Eric, Watterson, D. Gridley, Page, Madison, Shanko, and Carmine Smith. The men will be accompanied by members of the coach-commander as they by the trainer and team physician.
Light Workout Yesterday
Yesterday afternoon's practice was confined to a light workout during which the perfection of the air athletic uniform was tested. Reports on the Creighton team indicate that they will try to bag the game over their heavier Jay-Harris jersey and pass it. It seems likely that Coach Hargiss' men will be in a position to win against the UCLA women's own medicine, however, besides having a few plain and fancy didoes to uncover themselves, should the persistence of the Omaha girls getaten ammoy-
The injured members of the K. U. squand are all in various stages of recovery and will be taken on the trip Cox, Bainy, Fool, and Reat, who have been causing most of the concern will probably not be used unless it is absolutely necessary to get the men back in shape for the remainder of the games on schedule
Oklahoma Aggies Here
The Okhama A. & M. college football team stopped off at the stadium yesterday and worked out in preparation for their game Tuesday, when they were traveling in two big buses, and there are approximately 36 men on the squad according to Lynn Waldorf, head coach. Two players from the U.S. scrimmage on the freshman football grounds while the varsity squad worked out alongside of the Jayhawk first string. A Big Siz ruling kept each other at first had been planned.
The Jayhawkers will not be able to blossom out in their new uniform because they will not be allowed in Omania Saturday night. The Creighton officials have requested that the K. U. team wear their old red jersey. The U.S. team is ordered for this year, because they say that such a costume would make them uncomfortable under the conditions of night play.
ATHLETIC OFFICE ANNOUNCES
ACTIVITY TICKET DEADLINE
A total of 1724 athletic tickets have been sold by the athlete office to students and people. Four or five hundred more are expected to be sold before the athletic season gets under way. The tickets cover most of the 350+ ticket holders who have not yet reserved their tickets and these tickets will be made available before reservations have been made.
A charge of 10 cents will entitle
children 12 years old and under to see
the Oldhamia and Iowa State games.
Children 12 years old and under
children to see the N. U.-K. U. game.
A large crowd attended the Wednesday night variety, which was held in the Union building last night from 7 until 8.
VARSITY AT UNION BUILDING
DRAWS BIG STUDENT CROWD
This variety is the first of a series of free Wednesday night dances which will be given this year. Alire Simons and his orchestra furnished the music.
Prove your fealty Thursday night.
Campus Comment
The Kansan will give a play-by-play account of the K. U. Creighton game at the Union Saturday night. Standing room will be free—seats, too, if you can find one.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Charter Agency
PHONE 12
Creighton Game Report at Union
The University Daily Kanan will post a play by play report of the K. U-Creedtion football game on a Tuesday, Saturday night starting at 8 p.m., through the co-operation of the Union operating committee. A play by play report of the plays to Lawrence where a description will be made of each play. At 8 p.m., the complete written report will be pasted on the billboard board.
Big Six Machines Are Prepared for Openers
Every Conference Team Bu Missouri Will Have Games This Week-end
Oklahoma City, Oct. 2—(UP) - Handicap the 'obscures' of Captain Bob Fields, center, and Bum Mills, hullback, to win a varsity duel with a varsity duel went through another workout now in preparation for a game with New Mexico University.
Henry Works on Passing
Columbia, Oct. 2—(UP)—Coach Gwinn Henry continues to give his University of Missouri strenuous training to indicate his plans to use an aerial attack in Missouri's games this year.
**State in Urbana**
Ames, IA. Iowa state graders will arrive in Urbana, III, today, ready to begin the game before the game with Wisconsin Saturday.
Agriess Ready for Washburn
2- (UP) 3- (UP) Light
semirimprint today and
will tomorrow will complete the Kansas Agriess
preparation for the season's opening
week.
Nebraska in Good Shape Lincoln, Oct. 2-(I)-UIP--Minor injuries among the Nebraska Cornhusker squad were not considered serious today, and they are playing the game with the Texas Agrigs; Saturay in excellent physical condition.
Creighton's Lineup Against Jayhawks Announced Today
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 2 — (UP)—Coach Stark today announced his university starting lineup against the university Jayhawks Saturday night.
Kansas Men Must Oppose Weight and Speed of Backfield
The gridders who will attempt to stop short the progress of the Sunflower state clenew as follows. Dungan, left end; Skelman, left tuck Burger, left guard; Furay, center; Holland, right guard; Tessar, right tuck Burger; Browning, left halfback; Worthing, left halfback; Clancy, right halfback; Scott, fullback.
REST BEGINS FRIDAY
The backfield of the Creighton machine is in fine shape, and speed is uniform. The crew will meniery will meniery weight, it will not interfere with their maneuvering for position which will enable to skirt ends to tail the long and short struts, and the two veterans make up the strong aerial attack of the Creighton team which will trouble the Kansas at all times. Coach Stark, used the Creighton machine to fresh the frogs for the first time last night. The regulars rung up five touchdowns and held the yearlings on to first down. Light sirenia are in order for
Light scrimimages are in order for today, and a rest period will begin Friday.
Flaine—The Journal, owned by Mrs. and Mr. Howard Wilcox, has been sold to C. B. Milham of Wichita. The new editor took charge this week.
Death Releasees Aged Prisoner
Lacewainder--Death Sunday evening
released from the prison after
imposed in the federal district
court of Oklahoma on conviction of im-
prisoner John Reid.
1930S MEN'S WEDDING SUIT.
The Hat---
Flip Brim Stetson, $8
The Shirt---
Manhattan "Stub" Collar, $2.50
The Suit---
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Basket Weave Worsted. $30
The Top Coat---
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Tweed Belt Back, $30
The "Hanky"--- Plain Blue Silk. $1
The Necktie---
Blue Dot Four-in-hand, $1
The Oxfords---
Black Grain Brogue
and
Compliments from all your friends on your selection.
Glad to show you.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Practices Are Semi-Secret
From This Week on Only Kansas Fans Admitted
For the remainder of the week and for some time to come, the variety practices of the Kansas football team will be taught. We will teach the freshman field open only to students and townpeople known at the University. "There have been too many kids in this class, and I am taking this means to hide our sessions from prying eyes," Coach Hooker said. "We need to keep students away but we also do not want any strangers." Along the wire around the field and every precaution taken to prevent "spying," the practice will not be strictly secluded. The students who are known will be permitted to attend.
Workers Begin Gas Line
Line workers begin building a big 24-inch natural gas line through Marion and Clarke county for the Missouri
SPECIAL
The VarsityPipe—Choice Briar
Formerly $5.00. NOW $2.00.
Barber's Drug Store
909 Mass.
Women Cooks
Prepare food as good or better than that served at home.
Nothing is good enough but the best at
The Cafeteria
Recommended by
The English Department of
University of Kansas
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Springfield,
Missouri
Play by Play Report K. U. vs. CREIGHTON
at the Memorial Union Building Saturday Night, Oct. 4th
Furnished by University Daily Kansan
Free to all
Complete play by play report will be posted in the lobby of the Union building and scores will be posted on a bulletin board on the dance floor.
Read the story of the game in the Sunday morning Kansan.
"Two months, before the higher powers turn from raw acid to turkey," says freshman
O
Weather Probably shows to
night and tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Maintain Ideals Urges Wagstaff in Initiation Talk
Ceremony Starts on North College Hill With Lighting of Fire Basket
LINDLEY GIVES OATH
"Every freshman came to this University with high ideal's," said Thomas E. Wagtail, president of the Alumni Association at the seventh annual initiation and sixty-fifth anniversary services last night in the stadium." "Clipt fast to those ideals. They are like the stars, striving for." said Mr. Wagtail.
"College life is what you put into it," Mr. Wissink went on. "It is not all about the academic. It is about your sense of Kansas asks of you is that you do your best in college activities with the students."
"You young men and women are now inducted into this university body," Mr. Inglisqaff said, "and you must make you numbers of a great family, and you must now give your unimprov attention to studies or you will have to drop out of this university."
"The University has grown in the eyes of the world." Mr. Waugh contended his institution hoping that you will stand with its traditions and be loyal. If you do, you are part of the university of the University body for four years but for life. The sun never sets on the campus.
The lighting of the fire-hanked by members of the Torch Chapter of the club led to a gathering of clubcles clubs 'sweep K. U, fires burning' composed by Helen Hiboe Hopes in communication of the sixty-fifth anniversary of the student body joined in the chorus. From here the students marched to the audium for the remainder of the pro-
Miss Hannah Oliver, first woma
graduate of the University, apoke
concerning the "Founding and Upholding
of the University."
Dr. Frank Strong, who for 18 years was chaplain at the University, was invited to speak on Doctor Strong read scripture and explained the University seal, which was used in the University's official aid of the Board of Regents. It signifies the unifying power of youth, it is a symbol of the university's identity.
The bugle call started the torch race. The runner left old North College hill and proceeded to the new campus. The torch was carried to the famous Rocky Mountain stage, where it was to the stage by Edward Country team, captain of the cross country team, and placed on the allay by the Chancellor who said, "This signifies the quality of our race. It is the University's desired beauty, and its beauty of truth, right, and beauty."
He then read the Athenian oath and the students repeated it, domming their cans.
Immunity Is Not Waived
No.18
Curry Refuses to Testify Before New York Grand Jury
The alma mater hymn was sung by the centre stubbed body and Oswain Rock Chall. The ceremony ended with the hand playmusic of the University
New York, Oct. 3, (UFP)-John F. Curry, Timmy manager, will not waive his salary to Ewald until an ordinary Ewald grand jury investigating alleged office buying in New York.
Curry is not a city official and so is not included in Mayer Wuker's ultimatum to the city mayor or resign. His action may set a precedent for the nine Tammany dismay cases.
Fees For Non-Residents Discussed
The non-resident committees met in the fall of 2014 to determine whether students whose parents own property in Kansas but live in another state, will be allowed to pay resident or non-resident fees.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1930
R 101 to Start to India
London, Oct. 3—(UP) —The R 101 the largest divingible in the world, will start on a flight to India tomorrow night the air military announced to
Kansas Strikes Oil In California
Reinbeck - Oil has been struck on
the coast of Louisiana by the
Reinbeck State bank, near Bakers-
field, Calif. The Shell Oil company
is drilling and reports are that the
company is a production of 600 barrels daily.
Strikes Oil In California
620 900 Suit Settled For $600
$20,000 Suit Settled For $800
Sublette — Mr. Mollie Bichler's breach of promise suit against Louis Charvet for $20,000 has been adjudged. The case would have come up at this term of the Haskell County court.
AIR TUNNEL UNDER STADIUM NEARLY READY FOR CLASSES
The air tunnel built underneath the west corner of the stadium for aviation classes is now complete except for the balances used to measure air forces. By these, the flying characteristics of a plane may be obtained from a small
A class of seven has enrolled in the laboratory study in problems of aerodynamics. There is also a course of three students have enrolled in which three students have enrolled.
Atwater Kent Contest Begins Monday Evening
$5,000 and Two Years Voice Study Awarded the Winner
A cash award of $5,000 and two years' voice study in some American colleges is the winner of the Atwater Kend vocal competition the preliminaries of which will be held in New York.
The local contest will be held in the auditorium of the Administration building, Monday evening at 8. The committee will answer an amount of vocal ability, and accompanies it will be furnished by the first two participants, both the men and women's group will be declared, and these two will go to Topela, where they will participate in the final.
Winners in the local contest will be decided by a committee of three, who are chosen by Dean D. M. Squirtburd and Chris H. Baxter, available at the fine arts office, as well as the adjudicate which each contestant must sign before being eligible to enter.
Last year's winners in the local contest were David Treverson, soprano; and Kurt Bandler, tenor who also won the state contest at Toppela and sang in the district contest.
Besides the prizes for first place in the men and women's divisions there will be ten additional prizes for the women, including an award that will include a large cash award and vocal study, the amount of each dependent on the rank of the contestant.
The local contest Monday night will be open to the public and free of charge.
Debate Tryouts Announced
Freshmen to Give Five Minute
Sneezes, Oct 21
Tryouts for the freshman debate squad will be held in the Little Theater in the basement of Green hall on Tuesday evening, Oct. 21, at 7:30. The contestants will make a five minutes rebuttal speech, also also a three minute rebuffed speech.
Burton Kingsbury, assistant instructor in the department of drama art and speech, stated that an unusually large number of students planned for the freshman squad this year. A number of radio debates have already been planned. There will also be debates with K.S.A.C and probably with other high school or civic clubs of the state.
EL ATENEO ELECTED EIGHT TO MEMBERSHIP YESTERDAY
El Ateneo, the Spanish club, elected eight new members at its meeting yesterday afternoon. They are: Mary Hearing, Roberts Work, c$3; France Genin, c$3; Helen Brown, c$3; Diana Holden, McCoy, Mulldarid, c. undel.
The officers of the club were introducted to the new members and Guests. The captain, Aguire Rourke, of South America, and Graes Graway, e. g., undeemed a dawned by
Chinese Reports Not Confirmed
Peking, China. Oct. 3 - (UP)-Report to London that English women missionaries, Miss Edith Nettleton and Christine Schwarz, by executive Chinese benefits have not been confirmed, the British legislation was advised today from Shanghai.
Business Officials Will Meet
Manhattan, Kan. - School will bell rings for officiales of banks, trust companies, and more here on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Instead of attending school to study the orbodox readin' writin' and 'rithmichever however, this group of men will attend a school to learn about value manipulators.
Mrs. F. B. McAdams, house mother of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, held a perfect bridge house yesterday. Mrs. McAdams held the ace, king, and queen of every suit and the jacket of spades. Mrs. McAdams had hopes some day to hold. Her partner, who dealt the hand, was Pat Woody, and her opponents were James Trotter and Mr. McAdams. Mrs. McAdams won the bid with seven n-trump, but the hand was discovered that it was discovered what she held.
Holds Perfect Hand
Chancellor Names Women Accepted to Mortar Board
Chancellor Lindley has announced the members of Tortch chapter of Mortar Board, honorary senior society for women. They are Ruth Bridendale, Honorary President, Lindaarda, vice president, Solomon; Ruth Linhardt, Anthony; Helen Hungerford Lawrence; Louise Iwrin, Lawrence; Verno Winger, McFearland; Virginia Carlham, Ms.; Kathryn McFairman; Lawrence; and Spinder Garnett.
The board is composed of new members each year. Those who have belonged to the board in their senior year and who continue their education are also a group of faculty members who act as advisory board. The society acts as advisory board.
Members Are Considered or Basis of Influential Service to University
Members of Mortor Board are chosen for unfortunate but influential service in the community. Members serve as scholarship, and character, by the 1928 chapter of the society and by its history.
the honorary organization for senior women was organized at the University of Alabama in 1924. The Kansai chapter became affiliated with Mactar Board national honour society.
Braden Speaks at Topeka
CHOOSE NINE SENIORS
B. S. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, delivered an address at the University of Kansas on the churches of Kansas which was held at Topaula from September 29 to Oct 2. He has a book titled *The History in Kansas* and portions of the speeches was broadcast over station KUU.
Since the Disciples have supported a strong program of religious education at Myers Hall. Doctor Braden was also professor in the religious statia of the religious work here.
Convention of Christian Churches Hea Talk on Religious History
One of the outstanding addresses was that of Alexander Paul, who for many years has been executive secretary of missionary work in China. Mr. Paul commented on the religious restrictions imposed by the department of education in China.
HOOVER TO BOSTON MONDAY
Kathryn McPearl, president of Y. W. C. A., was in charge of the pagant presented Wednesday night.
Kansas City, Oct. 3 - Two rattles
brought about by a snowfall bore,
borefield suffered a fractured skull.
Henry Jackson sustained a fractured
bone.
Washington, Oct. 2, — (UP) — President Howard returned here today from Cleveland, where he addressed the crowds after a long night, to rest over the week end before resuming his speech making triage to Boston Monday and Kings Mountain Tuesday.
Attica, Ohio, Oct. 3, (UP)—A plane crashed into a fire after an unsuccessful attempt to take off from a small field, had resulted today in the death of Franklin Croxton Jr., JI, who was hit by the fencing watch the planes depart.
Bridge Workers Injured
AFTER A WEEK-END OF REST
The chief executive and his party arrived at union station here at 9:30 am. The President and the vice president meeting after attending the girl's convention at Indianapolis, went directly to the White House from the stairway.
Plane Crash Kills Child
Washington, Oct. 3—(UP)—Harry S. Guggenheim, American ambassador to Cuba puts the greater part of the U.S. administration under his with Secretary Stimpson and others about the political situation in Cuba and to support to leave his post at Hamas.
The President went through the station to the tune of airs from the American Legion bands with delegation members, and the convention will address Monday.
Prove your fealty Thursday night.
A meeting of the board of directors of the alumni association will be held in the alumni office Oct. 10, at 4 p.m. The purpose of the meeting will be to discuss matters related to the association and the collection and administration of alumni funds.
The ambassador declined to discuss the political disturbances at Havana.
CUBAN AMBASSADOR REFUSES
TO DISCUSSE DISTURBANCE
Alumni Board to Meet Oct. 10
Group Pictures Assigned
Santry Urges All Members of Organizations to Be Present
Several of the organizations pictures for the 1931 Jayhawk have been taken this week at Squires studio. Other appointments for the remainder of this week will be made and more appointments will be assigned within the next few weeks.
"It is imperative that all members of the sororites and fraternities be present at the funeral," she said, "and Horace Smyrne, editor of the Jayhawker, 'because it will be necessary to take the pictures of the organizations to take pictures of the organizations are present or not.'"
The pictures of the social sororities and fraternities will be made first, and those of the honorary and professional organizations will be made for the noon hour and they are being made by the Jayhawker staff and not by the organizations.
Dr. Fortress C. Allen, director of athletics, announced this morning that a special rate of $445 has been secured for the Atlanta Braves' game at Philadelphia, Nov. 1. The Rock Island and Baltimore and Ohio railroads have made this offer, which was not available.
Special Rate Secured To Intersectional Game
This amount is the regular one way fare and is $5 less than the rate that was secured by the University of Missouri for their trip to New York.
Fare For Kansas-Pennsylvania
Trip Is $44.86 Over Rock
Island and B. & O.
It is reported that groups of University alumni and friends will join the team to watch Lawrence, Lees, Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland. The team will leave Lawrence the Wednesday before the game and will meet with Lawrence, Lees, Chicago, Detroit, and quarters for the team and alumni will be at the Bellevue Stratton hotel in Chicago. The reunion will be held following the ceremony.
Announce Three Lectures
School of Medicine Lists Talks by Dr Joseph Collins of New York
The School of Medicine has announced a series of three lectures to be given by Dr. Joseph Collins of New York City,
The first lecture will be given in the library of the medical school at the Bell Memorial hospital, Monday, 12, a. 8:35 p.m. The lectures are followed by the "Specialist."
The third in the series will be given at the Bell hospital the same evening in September, and the fourth in the Practice of Medicine* the Physician and students are cordially invited.
Doctor Collins will give his second lecture in the University Auditorium Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 10 a.m., on "Symptoms of Spiritual Saturation."
AIMS OF FRENCH CLUB WILL
Le Cerede Francais will meet next Wednesday, Oct. 8, in room 314 of Fraser hall. This will be the first meeting of the year.
Lillian Ferguson will give a short talk on the Federation day at Alliance University and will speak on the ons of the Cercle Francais an Helen Frederick will present a show
The purpose of the Cercle Francais is to create interest in French manners and culture. He will testate the speaking of French. Officers of the organization are: President Helen Hungerford, vice president Liliane Flandel, treasurer Jolene Dahl, and treasurer, Jane Fellkerson.
ALUMS OF FRENCH CLUB WILL
BE GIVEN AT FIRST MEETING
Bayles' New Varsity Chaperman,
Mr. and Mrs C. G. E. Bayles will set
up a program to study medicine,
taking the place of Mr. and Mrs
Herbert G. Allpin, who have been the
--m.
Lutheran Student Walther
Leonard hilke 8 n m.
Open House, Baptist student center, 1124 Mississippi, 8 to 11.
Theta Phi Alpha, open house,
11-25
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house,
11 p. m.
Authorized Partie Friday, Oct. 3
Gamma Phi Beta, open house, 11 p.m.
...
Open House, Baptist student
P1 Beda Tim, open today, p. m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, open
Alpha Gamuna Delta, open house. 11 n. m.
Bayles' New Varsity Chaperones
Theta Phi Alpha, open house. 11 p. m.
Cosmopolitan club house, 12 p m.
League, hike, 9 p. m.
Wesley Foundation. Methodist
11 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, open house, 11
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church. 10 p.m.
Varsity, Union building. 12 p.m.
Sunday, Oct. 5
Christian Church Students, hike. Smith's timber, 9:00.
AGNES HUSBAND.
mike, Smith's timber 930
"AGNES HUSBAND.
...
Dry Agent Given 'Conducted Tour' of Kansas Stills
Brice Armstrong Says He Was Shown Liquor Manufacturing Plants
*PROTECTION WANTED*
Wichita, Oct. 3. - (UP) - A personally conducted tour of a chain of stills was carried out by Marcus Georges to the governor's strong government agent with their location so he could protect them. The agent testified in federal court here today.
The dry raider told a complete story of how he was allegedly schooled in the inner workings of county ring by Georges.
He was the second star witness for the government in the trial in which he testified. He spared spiracy to violate the prohibition laws following sensational raids in a chain following sensational raids in which a man killed 10,000 gallons of liquor taken.
Two Rhodes Prospects File
Less Inquiries Concerning Scholarship Than In Previous Years
Professor Walker will be in his office at 202 Ferra hall to receive applications from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m in Tuesday to 3:00 to 3:00 Thursday and Thursdays.
The number of applicants for Rhodus scholarships is considerably less than year than in previous years, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the Rhodus Scholarship Committee. Now, only eight students have inured about the scholarships, and only two have filed formal application. Professor Walker is anxious for the applicants to be able to attend a college, as it will take some time to check references given in the application.
The dead-end for applications is Oct. 11. Kansas is allowed to送 five men to college graduation. The successful candidates will receive two years education at Oxford University, and one year at any college of his own choice, with an annual stipend.
DEADLINE FOR SOUR OWL
COPY EXTENDED TO OCT.
Deadline for literary copy for "Big Business Number" of the Sour Owl campus, university publication, has been extended until Monday, March 10th, 2015. This is to give those who have been unable to find time to write copy because of the opening of school, an opportunity to obtain a position on the Sour Owl board.
The Sour Owl will appear upon the campus about Oct. 14. It will contain pictures of the winners of the Pin Mark contest, concerning movements in the Pin Market, portraits of a group of campus celebrities, an enlarged Pop Gunsee footage, a feat of upbeat music to the title "Big Business." Deadlines for the November issue, "Huddle Number," have been set as follows: Art copy due Oct. 18, and literary copy Oct. 31. All cover designs are presented at the Sour Owl office by Oct. 11.
The perfect lovers contest has turned out to be a neck and neck heat beak for the two couples, whose identities are being kept strictly secret by the Sour Owl. They must lie in bed at 5:00 day afternoon at 5:00. They must be presented at the Sour Owl office in the room.
LATIN DEPARTMENT SHOWS
ROMAN LAMPS IN FRASER
An interesting collection of ancient Roman lamps is on display in the Latin and Greek department on the second floor of Frauer hall.
The lamps, of terra cotta and of various sizes and shapes were discovered in the Porta Salaria in Rome, and late from the first century B. C. a monument of ancient Roman and Greek object is placed on exhibition each week.
FATHER OF GRADUATES DIES AT HIS HOME IN MANKATO
Hays B. White, father of Jesse R "Job" White, 197, and Bernice White Scott, ft 18, died at his home in Mankato, Scott, 29
Mr. White was 75 years old and had served as a member of Congress 1968-73 and as the first chairman of Mr. White's son-in-law, Dr. James M. McKenzie, a graduate of University School of Medicine in 1921.
To Investigate Title to Land
Washington, Oct. 3, —(UP)—Charges by Ralph Kelley of favoritism in the award of the title to the oil shale lands are entitled to thorough investigation; Chairman Gerald P. Nye of the senate public lands committee said today after a hearing in the name of the named land of the field division of the general land office in Denver.
SIX PAGES
Band to Play at Rally
Mae will have the band at the rally tonight, which begins at 7:15 at the Union Pacific station. The new uniforms have not been distributed as yet, but they will all be issued for the team to a good send-off to Ormaba.
"We want everybody out for this rally; all freshmen are required to be present," said Orr Bruleidge, head cheerleader. "It will be over in 2013." The group is buying houses. Everybody be there and give the team a big send-off.
Chancellor Announces Donations for Research
Medicine
High Blood Pressure Will Be Studied in School of Medicine
Necessary money is contributed by the National Research council, the American Medical association, and the University.
Funds for carrying on a year's research for substances to be used in medicine have been provided by the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City. City were announced today that they would receive the same time, the Chancellor announced the appointment of Dr. B. John N. Bane as director of a carony on the work thus provided for.
Direct supervision of the research will be given by Dr. Haldh H. Majer, professor of medicine at Bell Hospital. He is also an authority subject of high blood pressure for a number of years, and is an authority comes from Chicago, where he has been working under Doctor Iyof Sakuragi. Professor Majer mediate supervision of Doctor Majer.
Traditions Are Enforced
Freshmen Find Going 'Hard' If They Violate Rules
K. U's new crop of freshmen were reminded rather formally for the first time today that some of them were required to be followed. The fresh caps were donned this morning and will continue to be part of the team until after the last football game.
K men and student council men gaze were on the campus today to make life miserable for the University's faculty. They were taking things in the proper spirit, feeling that the quickest way to have peace was to obey the wishes of those faculty members ever, and one freshman had to be chased from west. Administration building to Fowler shops before he could be caught and put through the nets.
The most common violations of the rules are the failure of the blue-topped goalie to stop the ball when flagging the flags in front of the Administration building and the dead line in front of Green ball. Another mistake was the failure to catch a dribble outed was the lack of ribbons on the aforementioned head gear. The team had an even greater chance before and the day of football games.
An informal meeting of the Emporia alumni of K. U., was held last night at the Mit-Way hotel, Emporia Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics; Fred D. Gaskell, athletic director; George O. Foster, registrar, were the honored guests of the evening.
ALLEN, ELLSWORTH, FOSTER
ATTEND ALUMNI MEETING
Doctor Allen gave a talk on "Our Alumni and our Athletic Friends." The meeting was conducted by O. R. president of the Emporia K. U. club.
BAND TO APPEAR THURSDAY IN FIRST CONCERT OF YEAR
The first public appearance of the K. U. band in concert will be next Thursday night. Weather permitting, the concert will be held in front of the U.S. Capitol on Friday and will be approximately 40 minutes long. The band appeared in public for the first time this year last night, when they played for the freshman initiation. They will also be at the Union Pacific Stadium to perform for the rally, which starts at 7:15.
Suggest 10 Cent Car Fare
Ball Causes Death
Jererson City, Oct. 3, —(UP) —A suggestion that the Kansas City Public Service company be permitted to lease rooms at the centers for casual rides was made to the public commission by Powell Grocer president and general manager of the center.
Kansas, Ill.—(IP) A baseball hit out of bounds, cost Louis Walsh, 19, a life time injury when he climbed into the enclosure of an uncompleted electric transformer thrown at him by a fellow player. In doing so he brushed against a bark wire carrying the ball.
6600 volts and was killed instantly.
Carl to Announce Kansas-Creighton Game Play by Play
Lawrence Business Man Known as Writer in Sports Circles
WILL POST REPORTS
The announcing will start at 8 p.m. This service has been arranged by the University Daily Kaanan, with the cooperation of the Union Operating公司
Mr. Carl is well known in sports circles, and is known as a close fellow of University athletics. "C.C.U. has the well-known signature to sports writing.
C. C. "Cliff" Carl of Carl's clothing, will announce the play by play report of the Kansan-Creighton game at the Kansas Union building tomorrow night.
In addition to the announcing, a copy of the reports will be posted on the board in the lounges, the furnishings and the progress to persons who are not in the building or at the beginning of the amateur league main there during the entire game.
This service is being supplied by a direct wire from the stadium at Omaha to Lawrence.
The announcing will be made rain r shine, unless of course, flooding the medium prevents playing the game.
Pastor Talks at Why Club
Thinks Non-conformist Is Usually a Benefit to Civilization
"Even if in jail, the non-conformist is a benefit to civilization," said the Rev. W. M. Beckton mentor of the Uniarian School, before the Why club had evening
"The mon-conformist is usually ahead of the general public opinion in his thanksgiving." Backus said. "Some great historians like John Locke and George Genea, the great social leader, and Lenin. Both were subjected to persecution and jail sentences, and were killed."
The meeting held in the sub-base-ment of the Union building was the first of a series to be presented by the Why hub. The next meeting will be Oct. 16, and the speaker will be John Tennant, the nationalism, who nursed Europe this summer. He will give his impressions on "European Labor Today."
CANNON REFUSES TO TALK
ABOUT AINSWORTH MEETING
Washington, Gct. 2- (UUP)-Bishop James Canon Jr., received today to discuss the mission of Bishop W. N. Anwerworth of the Mythodist church, south, with whom charges against him have been preferred by four of the church's ministers.
Bishop Ainsworth was reported to be on his way back to Birmingham to name him the near future minister when he investigate the Canon charges.
FRENCH FLIERS SCHEDULED
TO FLY TO ST. LOUIS TODAY
Kansas City, Oct. 3—(UP)—Leaving behind the plains of the heart of America, Major Direcune Caste and their families were in their red ship, the Question Mark, were scheduled to fly for St. Louis today, where they will have
A large crowd was at the Municipal airport to witness the takeoff. The French fliers have been retracing the Lindbergh route since they left Paris a month ago, and followed the great tour led by Admiral Barden across the ocean.
Haskell Night Owls Play Seven Nocturnal Games
If any football team in the United States is worthy of the cognmones "owl gridirates" it is the Haskell Indians, who play against the players of play under the brilliant bulls.
Lac season the protégés of Coach II. Lone Star) Diaets embarked on an attacking game by the end of this season they will have played at least seven night contests and two games against Washington, they registered a 27 to 14 victory over Washburn college of Topeka, was
It is probable that one or more of the other games on the Haskell card will be shifted to night, providing school arrangements for inclusion of the art.
Haskell introduced night football to this section in 1929, and this spring held the first night track meet in the middle west with Baker University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1960
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
558 Store Buying Power Is Here Concentrated on Seven Mighty Sale Days!
semi annual NATION-WIDE
semiannual
Men's Union Suits
Tomorrow and All Week If Quantities Last
You'd guess the price of these union suits to be $1.50, . . . and you might be near right if this weren't Ward Week and this wasn't Golden Warrior Special! These needle knit union suits — long sleeves, ankle length legs — seem flat looked.
Buying Power Does It!
A
GOLDEN
AND
WON'
SPECIAL
Challenger Radio
Complete and Installed
/ Tube A. C.
Triple Screen Grid
Personal Tone Control
Built-In Super Dynamic
Speaker, Beautiful Cabinet of
Walnut Veneer.
Walt Disney
Here's everything you want in a radio
5145 Radio Value
Here's everything you want in a Radio:
Low Price and Low Rate? Here $7 More. $5 Monthly.
Can get anywhere at this price because Small Carrying Charge!
largest single Radio order on record.
$ 69^{50} $
Buying Power Does It!
II
WARD WHYK
Women's $1.00 Dress Sale
Buy Any Dress in This Lot for $8.95.
Your Choice of the Same Value for $1,000 Additional.
oocp
nt I bs
3333333333
Oger 35 individual dresses to select from. Here is a Dress event that you have been waiting for! Select two of the $8.95 Dresses. One at the regular price and you can buy a dress of equal value (for $10 additional). Two may shop together; the other will be one more price. The amount between them. Uncomparable values at the price. Only newest styles, materials and colors included in this Event. All Sizes.
Ward Week
COAT SALE
New Fall Styles
$11
You save practically 1-3 at this Low Price. Coats for Misses and Women, sizes range from 14 to 44. New Fabrics, New Styles, New Faux go to make you more comfortable to wear. You can offer us a chance to able to offer the extraordinary values that we find in this special price group.
10%off ALL TIRES
This Special Offer ends Saturday
TRAIL BLAZER PRICES
Easy Payments on Orders of $25 or more
30×3½ Cl. o.s.
11×4
12×4
29×4.40 Balloon
29×4.50
29×4.75
29×4.75
29×5.00
30×4.50
$3.92
$6.74
$6.98
$4.37
$4.86
$5.72
$5.80
$6.12
$4.91
Unlimited Guarantee Back of Every Trail Blazer
Men's Suit and Overcoat Sale
Both For
$29^{75}
Men! Here is the opportunity of the season. Select a Complete Outfit at the approximate price of a suit or over-coat alone. It is impossible to find styles and fail like these priced so low every time. It takes a lot of buying Baying Power to turn the trick.
The Snits are tailored of Fine durable woolens. /New Patterns—mostly blues, browns and grays. Fall styles. The Over Covers are big, green. Cloak and wool coat. Spruce Raglans. Smart all wool coats—All sizes in this special lot.
Buying Power Does It!
SERVICE HOME OF THE RAILWAY COMPANY OF ENGLAND
Ward Week Specials
COTY Face Powder,
a famous quality
66c
WOMEN'S GLOVES.
imported
77c
Flamlette Gown
dainty colors
77c
WALDORF TISSUE,
soft, absorbent
14c
WOMEN'S PURSES
Leatherette, Moire
Tapettry
$1.00
MONETTE SANITARY
NAPKINS,
box of 12
21c
FOUNTAIN SYRINGE,
2 quart capacity
50c
FANCY PILLOWS,
colorful. All rayon
$1.19
AMOSKEAG LUNCH
CLOTH, assorted colors
35c
MARCELLE ALMOND
and Benzoin Lotion
21c
CHENILE RUGS,
for bath and bedrooms
$1.19
Women's Sweaters
Slippover styles
$1.59
Women's Service Hosiery
mercerized top
35c
LYSOA SOAP, Popular
7
$ 21^{75} $
250 FUR TRIMMED COATS
Just Arrived from New York for This Sale!
$ 6^{66} $
You'll have to see these Frocks—to appreciate what marvelous values they are for only $6.66! Each one is a fashion "find"! The season's latest fabric—with smart style touches to identify them with the new Fall modes. A Ward Week value!
Women's Service Hosiery mercerized top 35c
LUX SOAP, Regular 10c bar 7c
WOMEN S LINGERIE, Rayon asstortment 44c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. Regular size 29c
Theatrical Cream. Regular $1 size 59c
Ponds Cold Cream Regular $1 size 69c
Listerine Antiseptic Fine astringent 66c
Listerine Tooth Paste Special price 16c
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
Direct from New York! *Styled like much more expensive models!* Coats that are charming - youthful - and a splendid quality at this low price! Wrap-around and semi-fitted styles of soft Trico broadcloth ... with the big collars of Manchurian Wolf (dog) fur. Lapin (rabbit) and French Beaver (rabbit). Buy Ward Week!
300 NEW FALL DRESSES New! Just Out of Their Boxes! See Them Saturday
Lingerie 77c
WARD WEEK SALE
Non-Run Lyon — worth much pans! Panies
Non-Run Lyon — Gowns — Dance Set
Vest! In Flesh and Plain
WARD WEEK SALE
Silk Hose 88c
Seldom such Hoshen value! Service weight; silk to behaim. Chiffon valce; silk to beaim. All have
Ward Week Sale
Women's Hats $1.66
in one word — they're "adorable." Individual in ones
in Felts and Velts. Assorted head sizes.
The Umaal Price of these dresses is from $350. They are in large new design styles for winter time — three-quarter and sleeveless, Small, Medium and Large sizes.
HOUSE DRESSES
55c
A B C
$ 2^{9 8} $
Millions Will Save Millions
WOMEN'S SHOES
Almost 2,000,000 Pairs Solid This Year.
Watch Our Shoe Sale This Week.
Carefully selected — the pick of America's shirt counters — they're the best values Ward's huge buying power can offer. Oxfords, Bucke and Strap Slippery and Pump—with self-contrapping capability.
ONE CENT HAT SALE
You'll find in this lot new styles and colors including black, brown and white. You'll also see it absolutely a bona-fide $19.99 value. Here is an opportunity to save as much as you can by purchasing one of the one. You may shop with a friend or neighbor and get another one, or take three of their exceptional sales at $19.99. Secure an additional $19.99. Make two costs you pay $19.96.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
Millions Will Save Millions
Ward Week Specials
Lawrence, Kansas
MEN'S GLOVES:
Brown Kid only
CORDUROY PANTS
22 in bottoms
WESTERN FIELD
Guns
OCCASIONAL Chair
Worth $9.75
SHIRTS and SHORTS
MEN'S PURE WOOL
Slipper Sweaters
Fancy Patterns
$1.00
$3.39
$29.98
$5.95
39c
SUPER-BLADE EDGE
BLADES, package of 10.
For old and new Gilbertes
49c
MEN'S WORK
SHOES, regular $2.98 $2.14
MEN'S WORK
PANTS, 802 moleskin $1.66
MEN'S SPORTCOATS OF
warm rib knit. Smart $2.69
style. Sizes 36 to 46
MEN'S DRESS 79c
SHIRTS
825-827 Mass. St.
MEN'S SHEEP LINED COAT. heavy moleskin $4.95
MEN'S FLANEL SHirts. Talen fastener $1.98
MEN'S DRESS CAPS Regular $1.49 quality $1.00
MEN'S UNION SUITS. Extra comfort. Part wool. $1.59
$2.00 values.
FOUR IN-HAND TIES Excellent quality 39c
MEN'S $5.00 HATS. $2.95 silk lined in newest style's
MEN'S ATH. SHIRTS. 29c
Ath. style, Swiss rib
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS. $1.98 quality, white and fancy broadcloth $1.37
MEN'S DRESS HOSE. Celenese Rayon 17c
October 4th to 11th Inclusive!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY, KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1930
Society
The University Women's basketball JM is first regular needing this year yearday day, bracket of Xavier hall.
Official of the ship who were in the
Preparing Room. Mr. M. B. Linton,
Mrs. E. C. Smith, and Mrs. J. H.
Strattonman. Mrs. P. Paul Lawson,
Ms. A. M. Orchardhaman, Ms. J.
A. M. Orchardhaman, Mrs. M.
Mary Wiese Rana, assistant secretary for the University of Y. W. C. A., for the U.S. Department of State, recently. Mary Wese Rana will be in 1928 to take her B. D. degree in New York. She is now traveling for the University of Washington divisions of the national Y. W. C. A.
The engagement of Joanina Rose of Garden City in Flood Hockenbill or Beckham will be held at the Beckham is a graduate of the University of Kansai, where he is a member.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night were: Patricia Johnson, Virginia Evans, Margaret Ribow, Dionyce Dowdy, Windford Wright, Carol Coit, Virginia Sangman, Marianna Flint, Erik Renton, and Reynold Watkins.
Merril Roff, A.E.36, is instructor in psychology at Cornell University, Ithaca. Y. Roff is listed by the college. City State University instructor in the United States.
Ward has been received of the marrieded of Ruth Beard of Stafford to Kernow G. Chester, ALI,B7,8, a member of the Ward Family. They are living in Pebblehill, Perma, where Mr. Chester him a fellowship in at the Laugh Institute of Research.
The marriage of Mena Ridings of Caldwell to Orin Johnson of South Haven took place on the evening of August 16, 1928. A copy is from the University here in 1928.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Paul Pearson of Hartford, and Thurston Waylan of Hertington.
E. Thomas Waughall, L.L.B.F., of Independence, president of University of Kansas anamion association, was Thursdays guest at the Philadelphia of the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity.
Announcement of the marriage of Vein Edwards of Belgrade to Frank Cooper of Canton, IL. was made repre-
sentative and is posted on the University of Kansas for two years.
The Thursday evening dinner guests at Corbin hall included; Mist Nelle Barnes, of the department of English, Mrs. L. A. Hatcher of Leavenworth, Mist Ethel Durry of Wallace, Mist Ethel Durry, Mrs. W. Wallace, Mist Ethel Durry, Miss Ethel Durry, Super.
Boulash Manning, c'31, wa taken to the student hospital last night.
Voltage M. Holmes, B.S.23, is visiting a few days this week of the Chi Delta Sigma house. Mr. Holmes is att-
DR. JOHN ISE
will speak, on "Some Unichristian aspects of Our Present Economic System," at 7:10 Sunday at Uuniversity Church, 12th and Vt. St., before the Young People's Society.
"A RARE GIFT" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11 o'clock.
Bill's Shine Parlor
At the Oread Barber Shop
Have your old shoes dyed.
We make them look like new.
Leave your shoe repair work
in the morning and get them
in the afternoon.
united at Buffalo, N.Y., where he is
also signwriter for the Washington
Dipstick Co.
The Child Justice Sigma fraternity announced the pilgrimage of Kevin J. Horton of Moffitt on Oct. 11.
Pt. Beta Phil announces the pledging
Jane Rogert of Flartz Springs
Hormone: Ray Burbanker of Ft. Smith
Institute, Journal of Mathematics
of Volunteers II, 10; abstract II, Mac
Arthur B. Lewis of the University, Born
in 1926 years.
M. E.A. Carnethie, Queensbury,
and Judge Biddle, Bartlett, Onda.
were dinner guests at the Chagny-
house last night.
Theta Phi Alpha will hold open house this evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Edward, Mrs. Margaret Topping and Mrs. Frances Wilson chaperoning Music for the evening will be furnished by Hurley Kaylar and his orchestra.
Send the Kansan home.
Lila Bloom on Campus
Bring Suiting Memoirs
Labors are plunging in the east and out of the valley in front of Wickhill hill which brings memories of spring to presenatives.
"The largest life known disappeared
yourself. It was only one time in
every decade of the last three decades."
Vivify blooms in the new weather that comes, the plant has been dormant, and now he is blooming an invigorating shoot to this of the spring.
The thin header is a great point of interest in the opening and Figure 10 summarizes it in the remainder of your 4th grade.
Suspend Permit to Sell Stock
Tuskegee—Gard Newcomer, senior one-sayer key commission has announced that the permit of the Monarch Royalty Company of Tulsa and Kansas City, Mo., to sell or offer for sale its stock in the company is an investigation. The company, he said, had refused to submit to an inspection.
Dozens of Smart Brocks
have just come to us
New and Real Fifth Avenue
Styles
The new Tunics.
The button trim frock.
Neckwear touches.
Embroidered Wool Crepes.
Tailored Wool school frocks
Smart Crepes for afternoonos
Sunday nite Chiffons
You will marvel at the styles,
quality and price
$10.00 and $12.00
20
Sizes from 1.2 to 20.
Black, Brown, Wine, Navy
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
At Our Fountain
--will play the
Our foods are Home Cooked and wholesome
Home-made Chili, Minced Ham, Mayonnais Soups and Noonday Plate Lunches are a few of our specials.
A "JIGGS SPECIAL" Sandwich with a bottle of beer will furnish you an agreeable surprise.
Tasty foods made clean and served clean by "The Gingham Girl"
Fritts-Stowits Phone 238 Drug Co. 9th & Mass The Rexall Store
Where your welcome is in as warm as the glow of our sign.
WE DELIVER
Good Taste Demands Custom Built Clothes
Suiting You-That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor
Nine Seventeen Mass St.
Subscribe for
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
PHONE
Headquarters H. L. Nevin
723 Mass. 17 Distributor
13 papers — 15c per week
LAGNIAPPE
(New Orleans French)
Something extra given over and beyond the value that is expected or paid for.
Leaders among men and men's apparel have Lagniappe $ ^{*} $
- A popular model with trim pointed collar attached and barrel cuffs. Splendidly tailored of Strand breadcloth, firm and lustrous, $2.50. Other Broadcloth shirts, $1.95, $3.00, and $3.50
NO ORDINARY effort ever broke a tape or a record.Victory comes from a superspurt and super-grit . . . from Lagniappe. In men's apparel there is Lagniappe too . . in these Wilson Brothers shirts and Fan Flare ties for instance.
Over and beyond everything you might expect in appearance and value, they offer an extra measure. The shirts have refinements in every stitch, line, and detail. The Fan Flare cravats are multi-fold, with no lining to bunch or twist.
Ask your haberdasher in campus or town.
WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery
CHICAGO • NEW YORK
Skirts, jeweawear, hosiery, underwear, poliam,
bathrobes, shirts, dresses, belts, jewelry,
sweaters, high-tight trousers by the direction of
Wilbur Brothers Style Committee.
WILSON BROTHERS
Historician
SAN CRISTO • PARIS
GAMENTER! IF any article bearing Will Brothers
treasure mark it is mandatory for any reason you can
buy. Will Brothers dealer you can
289 S.W. St., Seattle, CA
$ \textcircled{2} $ Wilson Brothers,1930
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
Hub Else and His Band
Varsity Saturday Night
Dates Seventy-five Cents
Closed Night
UNION MEMORIAL BUILDING
Stags One Dollar & Quarter
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930
Jayhawker Squad in Final Workout for Opening Game
Team Sent Through Light Drills on Formations, Punting and Passing
---
LINEUP IS ANNOUNCEL
According to Couch Hargus, Pete had an infection in the groin that required surgery which the doctors thought it best to operate. Pete was discharged from the hospital this morning. He did not know whether Pete would make the trip this week or not. He will蒋 with pain all of a long time if at all.
Pete Bausch may be unable to make the trip Crescent with him because he is a slight operation he underwent at the student hospital last evening.
The Jayhawker football squad, near the end of its long training grind, was sent through a light drill on formations, punting, and pasting yesterday afternoon, by Coach Harper, following which he announced will pounce take the field against Crescent Bluejays Saturday night.
The pre-game tenessure was easily noticeable in the Jayhawk camp and the men here through the light work out with a map and an instructor. The Kane fans who turned out to watch the practice. To top off the practice period a short drill on kickoff formation was held, with MKK of the offense沾染了沾染 none even boots against the wind
The K. U. squad is in good shape and the men are ready and eager for the approaching kit with the Bluesy, Cox, veter backfield star is the only man up there who has not barely put him from seeing much action in the game. Bray, Foy, and Rost who have been suffered from minor injuries are pretty thoroughly recovered and it is expected that they will be plenty of action in the natural fraternity.
Reports from Omaha indicate that Creighton will send the lightest team in its history against the K. U. agree, but not to attack because of the cause of the lack of beef, the Creighton team has been grooming its aerial attack in preparation for the Jayhawkers and they will probably use this method to win for a win over their opponent.
The Kanaan team, while having developed a good拼搏 game, will probably rely upon its superior weight and try for a victory on straight, smashing. The Kanaan team will have backedfield men that Hargiss chose to use will average 150 pounds or over and a line averaging 290 pounds will not be hard to find. The Creighton men will depend on speed to elude the beefy Kanaan forward wall.
will be confined to a light workout with nothing strenuous doped to take place.
The coaching staff and trainers, along with 30 members of the team making the trip will leave Lawrence carry the team to Kansas City and take it at Kansas City the squad will take the Burlington which will carry them to Greensburg in plenty of time for the candle ceremony.
The practice tomorrow afternoon
Wave Set and Cutting Fluid.
The Choice Hair Dressings.
Brilliantants and Pomades
Excellent Shoe Repair Work
Barber's Drug Store 909 Mass.
Otto Macher's
place.
Amarillo. Probable starting lineage area
KANSAS
Paden LE CREUGHT
Charles Sinay LT Skelman
Atkinson LG Burger
Grot CEC
Root RG Holland
Poil RT Tenor
Fisher GB Jelen
Fisher GB Jelen
Page LH Worthing
J. Baughn FB Seoul
Frahm Leads Nebraska In Season's First Battle
Enthusiasm Springs Up in A1 Big Six Schools As Football Bells
Lincoln, Oct. 2, — (UP) Harold Fradlum, backfield man, will appoint the Nebraska Cornhillers in their tilt with the Texas Angels here Saturday.
Coach Bible put his charges through the players of the team, and tied them over more route for a rest.
The Texas A. M. arrived this afternoon after a reception committee and the blues held their fundraiser through the downtown section where enthusiasm began to bubble for the first time this season. A member rally is scheduled for this day.
Collins Eligible at Missouri
Columbia, Oct. 2, (UP) - Announcement of the eligibility of Mccullis College, University of Missouri hallback, gave Tiger supporters further confidence today in the outcome of Missouri's clash with Colorado Saturday.
Training has been tapered off.
Aggies Lose Harsh
Mackenzie, Oc. C- (UP) - Glenn Harsh, speedy Karen Agniback,杰克·哈南，擅长在撞球时受伤而 injure when the Angles meet Washburn College tomorrow. Harsh was in injury on Sunday.
Stress Pass Defence at O. U.
Norman, Oct. 2 (U-UP). The expected aerial attack of the New Michigan University team has worried Coach Adrian Chadwick. The team has faced a squandd long and hard yesterday in breaking down forward passes.
Cyriames Have Vulnerate Attack
Ames, Oct. 2 — (UIF) - Coach
workman of Iowa State has worked out
his strategy to make most versatile attack
in a season later.
The Annes graders were enroute to Uriana today to try these tactics on the University of Illinois in a season opener Saturday.
Creighton Primed for First Battle With Jayhawkers
Officials Expect a Record Crowd of 20,000 to Attend Game
Omaha, Oct. 3, (IP)—With the Crescent University eleven all priced in readiness for whatever the University of Kansas dayshoppers may have to offer, Stark Stark hit his chapels early to greet the opening here tomorrow night.
STARK ON OFFENSIVE
All of the team is in a fine physical condition, with the exception of Kenkene Nclayne, who is suffering with a lame shoulder which at times bracts out and cannot move but nevertheless he expects him to be in the lineup when the tilt starts. Clancy is part of theerial combinations that will be a thrash for the Kansas eleven.
The largest crowd ever to witness a football game here is expected for the 2014 Celtic v Manchester United match at the Craigison grippers. Temporary bleachers and a large platform which will provide seating for all conferees will be utilized. Athlete director expects to send 20,000 persons to watch.
Stark kept in mind that a good offer is the best defense when he sent his regular charges against the year-long fainting last night, and for the second consecutive practice they scored touchdowns against the environment.
Stark made it clear that he does not intend to play a purely defensive game
against the University of Kansas Saturday night in hopes of keeping down the score.
Intramurals
---
Large scores were prominent in the opening games of the intramural playground league Pi U drew the biggest win of the season against Alpha Kappa Lambdas 25 to 13, and securing 14 runs in one innning. Delta Sigma Lambda and Phi Gamma scored 7-6, while Delta Sigma Pi scored 9 runs in one innning and yet was beaten by the Philadelphia Phillies combined good hitting behind sterling pitching to trim Sigma Pi Epiona II-1. Pi Chi and Sigma Alpha Epion were the other “open day” wins.
The Book Book
Scorces by innings
Dallas Texans, Dallas Mavericks, postponed to be played Monday on Damon Neal. No. 8 A (5) O
A (4) O
Dallas Texans, Dallas Mavericks, postponed to be played Monday on Damon Neal. No. 8 A (5) O
A (4) O
Dallas Texans, Dallas Mavericks, postponed to be played Monday on Damon Neal. No. 8 A (5) O
Enroll 182. During Month
The bureau of correspondence study reports that there were 183 enroll
The New Books Are Here
Angel Pavement—Priestley. $3.00
Laments for the Living—Parker.
$2.50
Roosevelt—Owen Wister, $4.00
The Glory of the Nightingales- E. A. Robinson
are of special interest. You are invited to come in and
Roosvellt—Owen Wister. $4.
Man and His Universe
Langdon-Davies. $5.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Shows, 3.00, 5.90, 9.90
Mat, 10-25c Nice, 10-25c
Tonic
and
Tomorrow
Screen's
Screen's
Funniest Comedy!
with
EDWARD EVERETT HORTON
and
LOIS WILSON, KING BAGGOT
Added
"Rubeville Nite Club"
Late News
Shows Saturday
2:30 4:30 7:00 9:00
Once a Gentleman!
Added "Ruleville Nite Club"
Left News
Shows Saturday
2:30 4:30 7:00 9:00
Once a Gentleman!
1930-
Lois Wilson
BENETT JEAN
ments in correspondence courses during the month of September. This is an unusually large number. There were 178 who completed courses, both high school and college work, in September.
Edward E. Horton
Get a Superior Grade on Your Themes by Typing Them.
We have a complete line of portable and standard typewriters for sale or rent.
DICKINSON
CARTERS
1025 Mass. St. Phone 1051
Now!
Thru
Saturday
Attend the Matience
Until—the prize
sucker—'her man
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the world of
easymphs
and easy
money
fedd
away.
WE DELIVER
7-9
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and she
in the
streets of
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She Dared the World
for Love!
HER Man
Added Units
Weaver's
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Novelty
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with HELEN TWELVETREES MARJORIE
Now!
She Dared the World for Love!
HER Man
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HELEN TWELVETREES MARIOBIE
A
with HEEN TWENTIETH VIRGIN *MARJOIE RAMACHI* RAMACHI, PHILIP HOMES, JAMES GLEASON
Monday — Together Again—Charles Rogers, Nancy Carroll in “FOLLOW THRU” All-Technicolor
Have a Car When You Need It!
You Ought to Have One for the
Varsity Tomorrow Night
To keep a car is expensive. Be economical and rent a car for the time you want it. Let us worry about the upkeep.
CALL 433
Rent - a - Ford Company
933 Massachusetts
TITANIC GIRLS
. VARSITY DANCE were a costume affair-
If
You --- wouldn't need the glad rags rejuvenated But --- it's not --- so --- you'd better call your favorite cleaner now! May we do the job?
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
---
图
Jayhawks Put the Blue in Bluejays.
]
or
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Partly cloudy skies with probable showers.
★
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930
SIX PAGES
1.
No. 19
JAYHAWKERS RUN RAMPANT FOR 26-0 WIN
FORTY-SIX DEAD AS R 101 CRASHES DURING ENGLAND TO INDIA FLIGHT; BRITISH CABINET MEMBER IS VICTIM
Huge Dirigible Bursts Into Flames Trapping All But
Seven of Crew and Passengers in Cabin—
Britain's Greatest Aircraft
Now Total Loss
Paris, Oct. 5. — (UP) Forty-six persons, including Lord Thompson, British air minister, were burned to death last night, when the British dirigible R 101 caught fire and crashed on a hill near the village of Allone, on her maiden trip from England to Karaibi, India. Only seven of the S3 passengers were gers were saved.
Flames snapped through the ship and before dawn left nothing except a mass of burned and charred wreckage. All passengers, except those escaping, were trapped in the interior of the ship and buried to death.
The dirigible fought its way over France in a violent rain and wind storm. The British government failed to inform the French air ministry of the dirigible's exact route as it was to have been dependent on metrological conditions. The French government ordered all floodlights and search lights to be kept burning all night on the London to Paris route.
Telephones of Crash
e-phonebook of Caterpillar H. J. Lester, the crew talked to the United Press by telephone following the crash. He said that it occurred at 2:08 p.m. (m.e. g. 431).
The exact route taken by the ship was not learned. It was thought, though,
that it headed first for the coast of France and then because of the weather and
trouble it left the route.
The rescued were taken to a hole, but the others were trapped in the wreckage. The rescue team wreckage was still in flames. Leech said that the rescued included W. G. Radeillede, a rigger; A. J. Cook and A. B. engineers; and A. D. Radio, a radio engineer.
Lord Thompson Killed
On 6,000 Mile Trin
Lord Thompson was the hotel at Leech Street and positively that Lord Thompson was among those barred to death. The few who saved them were Beauvais and others who jumped before the ship crashed. It was feared that in addition to Lord Thompson the dead included Bruce Macmillan of Britain; Squadron-Commander W. Palstra, or the Royal Australian air force; Squadron-Leader H. O'Neill, of the aviation office; Wilem M. Carr, of the aircraft department of Great Britain; Lieutenant-Colonel C. Richmond designer of the R 101; Major D. H. McGee, of the aviation department; Ghibbie R 34 and an officer of the flight of the R 100 from England to Montreal. Flight Lieutenant H. C. Irwin, captain of the R 101 and an aviator of the R 101.
The great ship left Cardington at 7:36 p.m. headed for Kirchhoff, India, a flight from London to the English channel and headed south across France where it ran into a storm and apparently lost its direction shortly after落地 at the coast of France.
It flew over the airport which was in darkness, not having received the orders from Paris, but nearly 190 feet and then turned southeast, apparently looking for the airport at Le Bourget South. It followed the river above the creek which runs at the base.
All that remained at daybreak was a mass of twisted steel partly fused, indicating the treemesh nearly an hour before help arrived, only a ring of light in vehicles lighting the scene as vehicles riving from Le Bourget field at daybreak carrying relief workers. Only four days ago, early today. It was hardly possible that the dead could be indistinct, their bodies were so charred by fire.
The ship, which was a sister of the R 100, had a crossing radius of 3,500 miles and an age of around 70 years. Following the sale trip of the R 100 to Montreal and back, when its limitations were learned, she was rebuilt with a larger interior inserted which increased the inside the lifting capacity by 9 tons. She was measured at 267 tons, most likely the most elaborate ever built being designed for passengers, mail and freight. The interior was fitted with a liners.
The R 101 was the most ambitious experiment in aircraft yet attempted. It had a length of 709 feet, diameter of 133 feet, a lift of 155 tons, engine capacity of 4,200 horsepower, and a carrying capacity of 100 passengers with
Sigma Pi Sigma To Initiate
Initiations for the new members of Sigma Pi Sigma will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in room 129 of the Administration Building, which is composed of Donald Showler, gr. and Crew Warden, gr. Mary K. Mayer, gr. and the referees committee on the referees committee
Homer Frerking Chosen as Class Photographer
Jayhawker Editor Urges Tha Juniors and Seniors Make Appointments
Homer Freking has been designated by the 1931 Jayhawker as the official class photographer for that book. A few class pictures have been used in his work, the editor of the Jayhawker, urges that other appointments be made as soon as possible.
For two years, Mr. Freking has been doing part time work in Lawyers' Studio from Kansas City to Lawyers' studio from Kansas City to Jayhawker, and it is his plan to maintain a permanent studio here. His studio includes a library and appointments for Jayhawker class pictures can be made at that place.
"I strongly urge that juniors and seniors make their appointments as soon as possible in order to avoid the stress of having them should they delay in doing so," said Santry, yesterday. "Last year there were so many who rejected making appointments that it was impossible for them to get their pictures in the book."
It will be possible, the editor stated, the students to turn in pictures up to the next day. It will be much more satisfactory to the photographers if appointments are made immediately.
Enterprise Tickets on Sale
"Simply present your check at the business office if you want a student enterprise ticket," he said.
Greatest Entertainment Combination on Any Campus, Says Werner
Misunderstanding on the part of students led to the statement from Mr. Werner. Many students who claimed exemptions when paying their fees have been inquired about the possibility of buying their enterprise tickets now.
Enterprise tickets will permit students to hear four lectures headed by Ruar Admiral Richard Hess, five consecutive speakers, Spain's greatest violinist; five plays by the Kansas Players and the K. U. Dramatic club; six debates including a meet with the British Union College; and the colorful East-West Revue.
"The student ticket is probably the greatest enterprise combination offered on any American campus." Mr. Werner said, "It can't be best where for quality and price. We have it available and the price is unobtainable."
Tickets are available to students, faculty members, and employees of the University.
ROYAL ROMANCE TRIUMPHS
OVER OBJECTION OF CHURCI
Rome, Oct. 5—(UPC) A royal triumphant over the objections of church and state today with the official King of Bulgaria, Boris Borga of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna of Italy, Princess Giova is 2, the third daughter of King Victor I of Bulgaria, who now succeeds her uncle, brother, considered Europe's most handsome monarch, is 36.
HASKELL GAME RESERVATION
DEADLINE WILL BE FRIDA
The athletic tickets which have been turned into the athletic office for reservation may be obtained at that office or by calling 717-392-8000 and then the Haskell-Kansas football game Friday night, must get their reservations from the athletic offices before Friday evening. The tickets about 200 student tickets which have been sold but not turned in for reservation. These books will not be honoring the annual May night. All seats must be reserved.
at 10 a.m. on Saturday, 1864 locket
ball game There has been a great
demand for brakes and the brake
brake game for the Haskell game.
No student activity tickets will be sold
Missouri Opens
Gridiron Season
With 9-0 Defeat
Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Kansas Aggies Win First Battles
IOWA STATE SET BACK
Columbia, Oct. 4.—(UP) -Displaying weakness on the defensive Coach Gwin Henry's 1930 University of Missouri team today teamed up with Gold and Gold Colorado University eleven, losing 9 to 0. Only twice did the Missouri team three times play in the game of the game was played in the Missouri territory. A feature of the game was the 50 yard punting of Middlebury, veteran quarterback of the
Nebraska
Lincoln--Two marches down the field gave the University of Nebraska a 13 to 9 victory this afternoon over the Kentucky team in an attack. The old time bead-down line plunging of Nebraska football, not the anticipated open play game, brought up the question of who turned the tie for Nebraska in the third quarter after the Texas had pushed their way into the final half. At the end of the closely played first half. A crowd of 13,000 persons sat through an afternoon of alternating sunshine and showers to
Oklahoma
Norman, Oklahoma—The University of Oklahoma football team conquered the New Mexico Lobos here today, 47 to 0. A drizzling rain led to the Lobos and held down the crowd both in number and spirit. The Sooners gained 318 yards in seriage to 19 for the Lobos and made 15 first downs that failed to produce for a single one.
Illinois
Champaign, Illinois — The University of Illinois defeated Iowa State 7 to 0 here today. The only score made in the game resulted when Laker, substituting for Teague and handmaker recovered for Illinois. With Yanusuk carrying the ball the ili marched to the goal line from the 24 yard line, the star carrying the ball over with a final 14-yard play off left tackle. Berry kicked
"Parking permits have been issued to 270 car owners by the committee on parking, but not all the tags have been called for as yet," Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said yesterday. "Some are for persons to obtain tags, and tomorrow every car parking without a license will be tagged.
Iowa
Iowa City, Iowa. - The Oklahoma Agigies substituted passing ability for lack of weight today in a 6 to 9 victory over the University of Iowa. Iowa weakened by ineligibility but with the heaveer that was unable to cope with the aerial attack.
Manhattan — The Kansas Aggies came with a rush in the third quarter to 17-0. They were able to 9 victory over Washburn. Price Swertz, 170 pound fullback, made both
Washburn came within an ace of searing in the second quarter. The painting of Auker, Crankle, and most of its competitors kings ranges between 50 and 60 yards.
Paralysis Closes Iowa School
Ottawa—One school was closed, and the other closed in paralysis in Franklin county Monday. Two other cases are on the way to re-
PARKING PERMITS GRANTED;
PENALTIES BEGIN TOMORROW
The first was made on a semantical 50 yard run off tackle early in the third inning. Sanders drove which came after the ball had been carried by Sander's brilliant play.
Kansas Aggies
Paralysis Closes Ottawa School
TAXATION CASE
IS BEING FOUGHT
SOLELY BY K. H
Men's Pan-Hellenic Must
Act Alone Because Other
Groups Cannot Agree on
Minor Points
REPORT IS DUE SOON
Iriring Attorney Results in a Disagreement with K. S, A. C. Which May Be Settled Later Negotiation
Steps toward fighting the taxation of fraternity houses are being taken by the browniest, independent of other inter-school organizations on account of their vicious rhetoric, the "hiring of a lawyer who will be counsel" and whether legislative or judicial.
This information was obtained in inquiry yesterday from Robert Dills, president of the Pan-Hellenic association, and Wilford Lutz, a senior law student and a member of the Delta Sigma Pi fraternity. Lutz was presiding over an event formed during the summer months to protect the organized houses.
Legislature May Defeat Plans
The matter, as far as the inter-school organizations is concerned has lain unchanged since last spring, weeks, it was learned from Lutz, pending co-operation of the Farnel-Holt.
The dispute concerning which attorney to hire is principally with a group of fraternity men at Manhattan. Thus an attorney will be will be satisfied within a short time.
Dills said that action was being taken and that some definite report should be forthcoming by the middle of this week.
"If the bill to tax fraternities goes through the legislature," Dills said yesterday, "there is little chance for us to combat it."
Only a Judicial Case—Laurie
In the case of Kappa Kappa Gamm house association vs. Pcarey a decision
(Continued on page six)
Each Year Since Establishment Enrollment Has Grown
Business School Is Larger
Dean F. T. Stockton of the School o Business reports the enrollment to 54 157 this fall. This number is 11 more than the enrollment last fall, an increase of 7.5 percent. This new enrollment the school has had. Each semester during the history of the school the enrolment has been larger than that of the corresponding semester of the previous enrollment, in the fall of 1924 number 51.
owing to the large number enrolled in *musiness Law I* an extra section has been made. This section will be in charge of Paul E. Keble, BMH, Marvin Hall Arrangements for dividing the presencl classes will be made Monday.
Mr. Ferrari has his bachelor degree from Phillips University, and will receive a master's degree from the university of Kansas School of Law in February. He is an honorary member of the National Bar Association and has been appointed a fellowship in law in the University of Chicago following his retirement.
C. A. Dilley, who has been in charge of two sections of economics I, is a graduate of Emporia State Teachers College in the university. Graduate work in the university.
Eugene Maynard, who is teaching economics I, is a graduate of the University of Kentucky and is working with the Kansas League of Manitou-lications. He also has done graduate work in the College.
Greiner, who is district advertising and sales promotion manager for the B. F Goodrich company in New York, and Lawrence from Kansas City, where he addressed the Rotary club. While in school Greinert went to Tuxedo Delta, and involved in journalism.
Laurence T. Groiner, A.B.28, was a visitor at the Delta Tau Delta house Friday and Saturday.
KANSAS GRADUATE SPEAKS BEFORE KANSAS CITY ROTAR
Bain To Speak to Engineers
H. Foster Balm, national secretary of the American Institute of Metallurgical and Electrical Engineers of New York City, will speak to the engineering students soon upon a subject relating to the affairs of the society which he rep-
MEMBERS OF PSYCHOLOGY
FACULTY PUBLISH ARTICLE
"A Consideration of Hunter's Criticism of Lahey's Theory of Equipmentality" is the title of an article by Howard Bartley, instructed by Howard Bartley, instructor in psychology, which has been accepted for publication by the Psychological Res
Parkins is also the author of "A Further Consideration of Configural Learning in the Goldfish," a paper by R. M. Ely, Ph.D., Journal of Experimental Psychology.
Republicans Plan University Drive in Fall Election
Haucke, Al Williams and Young 'Bill' White to Speak Here
VILL START THURSDAY
Tentative plans of the fall campaign among University students were announced following a meeting of the Republican central committee at Topeka yesterday morning. The group, which represents 132 charter members of the University Republic Committee, was appointed to the speaking committee for the state campaign. The schedule, announced, will be on the University leaders of the state organization.
The initial step in the fall campaign will take place next Thursday evening when Al Williams, former state representative from Kentucky and Hauke's primary campa­nion, will address a group of Republican students at the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity house. Young "Bill" White of Emory University came from hall about Oct. 20.
Frank "Chief" Hauck, Republican gubernatorial nominee, and his campmates will participate in a football game with Iowa State college. Oct 25, where they will be the guests at the Iowa State football game during the day Haucker will address the Republicans of the University.
Present plans also call for the appearance of John Hamilton at a date to be announced later.
Four Thousand Pay Fees
Cards Now Being Checked For Those Who Must Be Dropped
"Friday night approximately 4,000 students had paid fees. Can you imagine the number is exclusive of students at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas."
Friday five students paid, and Thursdays four, day four. Cards were payed weekly. Cards were being checked yesterday for fees, including laboratory faxes, to determine how much was owed from the dean's office. "Checking over 4000 cards takes quite a time," she said.
Usually there are about 75 students dropped from the number of those who attended. This is due to various factors—such as discourage- ment, poor academic continue in school, or sickness at home.
GEORGE C. SHAAD TO SPEAK TO KANSAS CITY ENGINEERS
George C. Shaud, dean of the School of Engineering, will speak on the nima of Electrical Engineers Oct. 7, at 8 p.m. The meeting will take place in the
The purpose of the meeting will be to acquaint engineers in Kansas City with the work and purposes of the A. E. and will be of an informal nature.
WHAT IS SOCIALISM' TO BE O'LEARY'S SUBJECT TUESDAY
Prof. R. D. O'Leary, department of English, will address the Socialist Study club on "What is Socialism?" Tuesday night Oct. 7, room 102 Journalism
This club was founded last spring by Paul Porter, A. B. 28, field secretary for League for Industrial Democracy. He is now helping to study different phases of socialism.
Gold Star Mother Returns
Garnett-Mrs. J. O. Seymour
Rantoul, Gold Star mother who
represented Franklin county on one
of the government conducted tours
of American World War mothers to Ex-
traditionsattlefields, returned last Wednesday.
HARGISS ELEVEN USES STRAIGHT FOOTBALL TO CROSS GOAL LINE FOUR TIMES IN NIGHT STRUGGLE
Kansas Defense Successful Breaks up Aerial Attack;
Constant Procession of Weighty Reserves
Overpowers Lighter Bluejay Machine;
J. Bausch Scores Twice
The Kansas eleven easily overpowered the Creighton Bluejays in a 20 to 5 game at Creighton last night. Kansas held the lead from the first kick off, never allowing the Bluejays to get dangerously near the Kansas goal line.
Kansas Players Name Cast for Opening Play
The difference in weight and drive of the two teams made it necessary for Kansas to play nothing but straight football and gave Coach Hargas a chance to try many combinations.
Years
Jim Bausch started the game by kicking to Creighton's 18-yard line and continued to hold the lime-light throughout the first quarter by making a 15-yard run, a 27-yard run, and finally by rounding the end for the first touchdown of the year. He added the extra point to make 7-0 for Kansas. Bausch kicked off and Creighton was forced to punt.
Bausch reeled off his 27-yard lope as the second quarter opened, placing the ball on Creighton's 45-yard line. Madison failed in an attempted end run. Tough smashed tackle for seven yards and at 'first down. Fisher, Madison, and
'The Marked House' to Be First Mystery Drama in Five Years
The cast for the first play of the season, "The Marked House," which will be presented by the Kanaas Players for three nights, beginning Monday, November 26, and will be announced as follows: Wellman Doering, wife William Kyte; Alice Doering, his wife Jessica Maher; Constance Doering, his daughter, Urs Orr; Mrs. Roby, Frances Wilson; Byron Seek, Geoffrey; Dr. John Riffall; Raff Armil; Dr. Marlinch Robert; Calderwood; Mrs. Mitchell, Margaret Sivia; Tina, Mary Jane White; Miss Schultz, Eileen MacDan, Miss Walker, Helen Pieper.
In "The Marked House" difficulties arise when a girl announces her love for a boy and immediately after her engagement to a young architect. There follows a series of events, the behavior is misexplicable, which are further complicated by the acting of Mr. Parkard, a pressured innocence of Cliff Pearson, the yardman, and by the girl's realization.
The play, which is a mystery play in four acts, is the first mystery to be presented in "In The Next Room" was given five years ago. "The Marked House" is a new play, and has never been before in this part of the country.
The last act, the trial scene of th play, is reputed to be something ab solutely new in dramatic scenes, an guaranteed by the directors to be a thrilling that walking home after th final curtain will not be a pleasure.
Pittsburg Enrollment Less
"The Marked House" is the first of six plays to be given by the Kansas Players and the Dramatic Club. Six will admit five of these five plays.
Though 99 Fewer Students Register President's Expectations Exceeded
Pittsburgh, Kan., Oct. 5-Enrollment at Kansas State Teachers college here this fall totals 1,602 students, according to President Robert M. Russell, a junior college student, 30 special students, and 393 pupils in the training scholo. These figures are exclusive of the extension and correspondence classes, which are still being
President Brandenburg further notes that the enrollment was greater than the previous year, and that it had brought and the general financial depression, the number of students in only 16 percent.
INTER-RACIAL OPEN HOUSE
IS SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
The Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A are co-operating in an international and inter-acronational open house at Henley house from 3:30 to 5 this afternoon. Entertainment will be provided by an allied theatre group, which will demonstrate five national games. Margaret Hanson, c31, assisted by Polly Peterson, and Mildred Bryan c'unel, are the women in charge of th party. The men were David Kelson, Harold Kelleo, c'unel Willrock, c32, Alfredo Busta mante, nante, and Muradula Rao, c3
Bausch hit the line but failed to make the necessary yardage, and Creighton took the ball on its own 40-yard line.
A line play failed, then Worthing passed to McCoveille for a first down. Creighton was held and Worthing painted to Fisher who returned to the field with 8 substitutes in one bunch, Schane and Beauch made a first down on McCoveille and passed to Stock for 13 yards and another first down. Smith made a first down in two plays. Smith then made a second right end and righted end for the second touch-down of the game. His attempt placed kick was blocked. Score: Kansas, 15.
Kansas Kicks Off
Kansas kicked off, held Creighton for downs, received a gint, and was well on its way for a third touchdown when the half ended with the ball in the Jayhawks' possession of the Creighton. He had an innate score: Kansas, 82 Creighton, 0.
Bausch again started the attack by kicking to Worthing on his 13-yard line. Worthing returning the ball to the knee was intercepted by Bausch, and Kansas had the ball on the Kansas 48-yard line. Smith then took the ball up the knee, and Bausch intercepted the ball on Creighton's 33-yard line. Schaake and South made another first down, placing the ball on the 28-yard line. Smith hit left tackle for 8 yards, and Creighton put it on Creighton's 8-yard line. Beach failed to gain, Bausch hit right tackle for five yards, and Smith ran left end for the third touchdown. After kicking the point Bausch was replaced by Black.
Beach Makes 6 Yards
McKick clicked off to Clancy who returned to his own 28 yard line. After he incompleted pass Worthing made a first down and Working pointed to Black was returned to the Kansas 25 yard line. A pass, Smith to Black, resulted in a nine yard gain, and Smith made it into the end zone through center and Schaake and Smith completed the first down on the Creighton 39 yard线. Pass, Smith to Black, was good for 5 yards from the end zone which Beach made it a first down. Black failed to gain around end but Smith circled left end for 12 yards. Black went around end for 2 yards before landing, leading the ball on Creighton's 13 yard线.
On the first play of the four quarter Schane went through right tackle to a touchdown, Smith attempted to score. Score, Kansas 26, Criegnott 0.
Kansas Substitutes
ramsas ran in more substitutes. Padden kicked off to Tesar who returned to the Creighton's 33 yard line. Two passes were incomplete and the Bluejays were penalized 5 yards. Worthing then punched 38 yards to Creighton's 49 yard line. A pass, Smith to Gridley, was good for 25 yards, placing the ball on Creighton's 33 yard line. Smith attempted a play through the line which resulted in 1 yard gain. Gridley failed to gain through the line and Creighton's 49 yard line. Smith attempted a pass which was incomplete and after a 15 yard penalty for roughness Worthing punted to Gridley who returned to Creighton's 36 yard line.
Kanass received a 15 yard penalty making the down first and 25 to go.
(Continued on page six)
1
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor Jasper Mack
Sunday Editor Alben Allen John Dillon James Reid Donald Emanuel Donald Emanuel Robert Jackson
ADVERTISING MHR. ROBERT PIERSEN
DISTRICT Assistant. IREL FitzPenney
District Assistant. Marion Towns
Creation Manager. Jack Morel
Business Office K, U. 6
News Room K, U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, on the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price. $416 per year, unaided in advance. Elegible flap. foil. Catch. Entered on second-license mail matter Sept. 30, 2018. Valid for mailing to the same Karama, under the map of March 3, 1975.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1930
HANDLE WITH CARE
Let us suppose that a certain fresh man enrolls in the University. He is different boy from his stolid, unthinking classmates; he has ideas, he read much, he wants to do something. It is he who will later become a prophet, a scientist, an artist, a voice crying in the wilderness for a higher himity. It is he who will later address a smug public into something fire.
He protests—is paddled harder, forced to blow his to his superior," forced to doff his cap to the flag, to do various things that other freshmen do. He is not understood—that would be to codie him—he is covered.
At Kamaas let us suppose that, as a freshman, he is subordinated, padded broken into a regime of regulations which freshmen alone must obey.
He comes to hate the University, the paddlers, the flag all authority. He is sensitive and emotionally disturbed. His actions are structurally, are warned by his hatred
Call him a sissy if you will. Say, "I took it; let him act like a man." Say anything you like; but remember that men are different, must be treated differently; and that these differences are
Early that paddling does not hurt; that it has soon over. But it hurts the spirit; it infringes on human rights; it causes, in times, eternal resentment. A paddling is an unsatisfactory discipline for all parties concerned; it incites no admission; there is no bravery to swing a paddle on a young man. It does not conduce toward leadership or democracy in the University. It is the vengeful expression of those who having been paddled, paddle. Its greatest hurt is really to the ones who do it, for it dulls their sensibilities and blinds them to the great ideals which true men must hold.
BIGGER AND BETTER
He recommends four things as remedies for hard times; quantity production and mass sales; higher quality and lower prices and costs; increasingly higher wages; and low-priced distribution to consumers.
Right along with the various world-famous authors that we have mentioned in this column from time to time corner Henry Ford with a book offering cure for our financial depression.
What a philosophy is revealed in these four point! "Quantity, increase more, more, more—force goods down the public's threat," says the prophet of the mass-production age.
There is some truth in what he advoices, to be fair—a quick and volumetric turnover does bring material prosperity to a country. High quality and lower costs are both excellent ideas and will undoubtedly be applied more and more by big businesses; increasingly higher wages are fine; and low-priced distribution is eminently sensible.
Ford has put all these theories into practice, and they are wanting. To balance high wages, he demands extreme efficiency from his men and stabilizes their creativity; he lay off multitudes at a time if he so chooses without regard for the safety of their families; he turns away employees when they reach a certain age, without security for their future. He uses quantity production—and we have the age of salesmanship and installation buying—most dangerous bases for any
civilization. We have floods of advertisement to stuff a suggestible and gullible public, to evoke wants which never exert themselves, and which one born, outworn out of it.
Ford has discovered ony the advantages of an enlightened self-interest. His ideas do work for his own welfare. But that is not enough.
Only industrial democracy will guarantee work and security, and thus give the masses an opportunity to turn from being members of an acquisitive society to intelligent, creative, scientific noble and unprejudiced "sons of God."
BLESS 'EM!
"Auld Nature swears, the lovely dears Her noblest work she classes. O:
**der** 'prentise hand she tried on man
'an' then she made the lace, *O*.'
Those men who complain that they have no corner left to themselves, that the fair sex is powdering its nose even up to the door of the innermost sanctum, have forgotten their favorite
'CARDS BOW AGAIN
Three St. Louis Hurlers are Nicked For Total of Seven Hits"
What woman knows what this means or cares?
"The Athletics collected all seven of their hits off Rhem..."
"how silly!" the feminine newspaper reader exclaims. "Aren't men queer to make such a to-go over that funny old-fashioned game?"
Football is different—that has speed and action. Boxing—I was so thrilled when Stribling gave the other man a black eye . . . Please don't tell anyone else that we went." But baseball-"My dear, I can't see anything to it. What do you mean by 'sacrifices and 'errors'?" And I would love them with the bat and then run around that little square as fast as they can. It's awfully slow . . ."
But baseball-like collar buttons- keeps on selling itself although scorned by the female trade.
HOME SWEET HOME
The old home town furniture furnishes more enjoyment for Mr. and Miss Average College Student than the editor of that weekly would ever imagine his paper could get. When he sends the Pumpkin Center Weekly to the University of Kanaa, he perhaps doesn't know that it will be placed in little cubby holes on the west side of the periodical room in Waton library but Johnny and Mary who hall from said Center are well aware of this far and are, at least, weekly visitors at Waton.
In the few minutes they spend poring over this precious hit of printer matter, they assimilate more knowledge than they could ever hope to attain in a two or three hours' grind over past events in any history text. They know almost everyone in Pumpkin Center, and the doings of some old acquaintance will frequently draw a snicker from Johnny and a suppressed laugh from Mary. There aren't very many pages to look at, but don't you worry, the eyes of the reader won't miss a single article.
With obvious reluctance the treasure is put back in its place in safe keeping for the next home town emigrant to enjoy. Johnny and Mary leave the library with the most satisfied feeling The folks at home are all faring well and they are learning about "collить from dear old Alma, so why worry God's in his heaven and all's right with the world after all. Or so I seems.
A clearing house for complaints may become the latest innovation in campus organizations. Almost every student who has at any time given himself to serious reflection on campus affairs has a pet gripe. It may be the student coincl, the Jayhawker, student politics, or the Kanan which displeases him, and his thoughts certainly should not be repressed.
WHO WOULD LISTEN?
That every mind may be clear of pet grief, it has been suggested that the forensic department sponsor an organization which will give persons an opportunity to relieve their pent up emotions and express their complete feelings. The organization might well serve also as an open forum for discussion of campus subjects.
At least it is true that by the time a person becomes a senior he has established many notions about how
PEN AND SCROLL:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII      Sunday, Oct. 5, 1928       No. 19
Initiation for the members who were pledged last spring will be held at the meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, Oct. 7, at a p.m. in the room of the meeting building.
There will be a meeting of all members of Jay James Monday, Oct. 6 at 9:30 p.m. in the central Administration Building. Plans will be made for this meeting on Thursday.
With the announcement of the new Mortar Board members Thursday night at the freshman initiation came the fulfillment of the highest ambitions of the nine seniors who were chosen; in them were women this same ambition was born.
things should be done, and these ideas ought to have an opportunity of coming before the attention of other students. Perhaps some day a truly original and constructive suggestion will be born; and we should be prepared to welcome it in the proper flash.
sponsible. That is not a very idealistic theory, however. Far better would it be to say that this year's crop of stucco was made in monte tonne to those of past years.
JAY JANES:
Delta Phil Delta will hold a special meeting in Spooner-Thayer Museum Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. Professor Griffith will speak on the exhibition of Southern California artists there which includes his pictures. Friends are invited.
JAMES PENNINGTON
AWAY USELEY
If all the aidmen at K U were six feet two inches tall and weighed 200 pounds and were star fuller, wouldn't be enough loyal alums to put them all through school and things really would get into a mess. No, loyal alums couldn't be expected to dig down for everyone.
THE HIGHEST PEAR
DELTA PHI DELTA:
For there is no higher pinnacle to which any college woman can strive than Mortor Board. It means recognition of scholarship, leadership, and character and is ostensibly awarded for worth and service to the University. It is in many ways the greatest honor any woman can receive from the University, and its pin is a symbol of that honor.
WHITHER ARE WE DRIFTING?
But the graduates are safe on this
Perhaps the epidemic of jake leg has dampened the enthusiasm of those that like it hard and like it straight. Perhaps the quality of the stuff is getting better, not even iron-clad stenches can keep you down. There may be lots of reasons.
But anyhow, the fact remains that M. Oread has been in a pretty sober state thus far.
WHITHER ARE WE DRUFFING?
The drinking of home brew, it is reported, and on fairly good authority, has been relegated to the memories of summer pleasures. Beer (we are told) somehow loses its flavor with the approach of autumn. It has also been reported, and on fairly good authority, that no substitute is being supplied in any very produce quantities. The drought that hit the country the past summer seems to have dried up the liquor wells along with the water.
Perhaps as much liquor is being made as there ever was, but less of it, apparently, is flowing on M. Ordre than in several years. As to why, one guess is as good as another. The best theory is that the business depression that put a crimp in the average stu-
GAMES ALWAYS USEFUL.
worry because Providence has seen it run to make of the rank and file of us only average physical specimens as unified for a football field as a mosquito larvae for a blast furnace. But we can swing a tennis racket or a golf club without breaking our backs from the exertion! How many of us take advantage of these ways of adding to our vim, visor, and vitality? Not enough of us.
Keuffel & Esser
The University has fixed us up a golf course, which, while nothing that would attract any big tournaments here, has the regulation holes in the ground every so often. Get out and try it. The results will amaze you. A round of golf every morning will do you more good than Grace-Nuts three
Give our tennis courts a trial. They're absolutely free. You'll be amazed at how much better you feel after a daily session of tennis for about six weeks. And after you leave college, you can still play both these games.
SIGN REMOVERS
The curious impulse which argues some students to carry off signs which they find on carapau boards is extremely costly for the organizations who stand the expense of printing them. Likewise it is rather inconvenient for groups which are trying to sponsor an activity to find that their publicity has disappeared into some student's room.
round of golf every morning will do you more good than Grape-Nuts three times a day.
The student council is attempting to keep posters restricted to the various billboards about the campus; for that reason there are only a few places available for the purpose of advertising campus projects. When people find it convenient to confiscate these few posters, the promoters of the various projects naturally are very much displeased.
In a recent magazine article the campuses of U. C. L. A. Wisconsin and Kansas were said to be the three most beautiful the writer had ever seen.
If the persons who make a habit of taking these signs would make inquiry, it is possible that the various organizations would be glad to give them one of the posters if they simply must decorate their rooms, but the
habit of deliberately taking signs which advertise future events is a bad reflection upon a person's intelligence and honesty.
Drawing Instruments
George's Lunch
THE COMMONS
For Your
Sunday Evening Lunch
also
After the Show.
Two Doors North of
The Variety
Evidently he was looking the other way when he went by the Commons building.
Materials and Slide Rules
There is really no particular reason for the existence of this shed except that it is a convenient meeting place for the Jayhawker staff and orchestra members. The auditorium can be used for orchestra rehearsals as well as band practices. And surely the Union Building offers more and more up-to-date office space for the Jayhawker staff and Demonstrate Program.
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Why not tear down this eyecon and fill its place with a grass plot or flower bed, but further enhancing the beauty of our campus?
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansai
In the editorial "Free Dances," on a Wednesday's edition you state in conclusion, "We heartily applaud the increasingly better uses to which the Union Building is being put, and by weaving them together, we invite motions—as surely they will."
You are overly correct in the assertion of the attendance of "vast mob," but the vast mob which attaches to an institution, the dance composed of stages with the usual "almost-tempted-but-not-quite" l o k on their faces. The atmosphere of the university is but that of an all-university party. I am not a university party it was a "flop." As a stag party, it was the most successful affair which had occurred on the hill. It was a party of students and I join your beauty applause to the increasingly better uses to which the Union Building is being put, but I do not know why it was not being applied similar affairs in the future, because it was directly the opposite from an increasingly better use of the theatre for acting, for reading use, an outrage, a monstrosity.
No one who knew anything to do with the planning of this dance is to blame for this sort of a thing happening; only the students should be responsible using the "vast mob." The reason for the "vast mob" is as I see it, that boys are sly about asking girls to attend an affair composed of stages — "oats the boy nothing." Th
I have a simple plan, the essence of which was suggested last year to a similar circumstance as but this much less in volume, whereby this barrier has been removed down. With your pardon I present it. Charge each and every stag, whether or not he holds a Memorial Union membership instead of referring to these affairs as "free dances," refer to them as "Union dances," "Wednesday dances," as Misa Snyder did in the Official University Ballroom, 60, 1300, or as "mid-week variates."
Editor Daily Kansas:
The dates for the reservation of student concert tickets have just been announced by the School of Fine Arts. They are too late or are they still in order?
It must be discouraging to a great artist to give his performance before
PERMANENTS—$3.50
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a large section of empty seats. Yet that is what happens every year during the University concert series. You must not get the impression that the audience is small, it is not. It is unusually large, and there are other interests besides music.
Here is the situation. The front part of the downstairs floor is reserved for purchases of the six-dollar season balcony for owners of the five-dollar season. Students who buy the enterprise ticket and pay one dollar more are allowed to sit on the lower first balcony; those who own enterprise tickets but who cannot afford the extra dollar are required to remain under the second balcony.
The number of students, faculty members, and townpeople who can afford to pay six dollars for the private college downstairs is not large. Therefore a spacer of 20 rows or more is left untouched. The number of admirers administro the first four or five rows only, leaving about the same number more to provide another distance.
Let's have a bigger and better concert season this year!
Couldn't some change be made in the seating arrangement this year so that the audience could be in two compact groups, one in the balcony and one downstairs? Perhaps, if the committee decides to move the seats to the rows directly behind the six-dollar group, those members of the audience who are desirous of sitting a little closer to the front could be all moved up a few rows during intermission.
V. W
Ottawa—Two women, each alleged to be a wife of Frederick Wyat, 42, former Ottawa theater manager, met in the Franklin county district court room Monday and testified for the state trial of their alleged husband.
Bobette Beauty Shoppe
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Phone 383
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY
We clean everything you wear except your shoes.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Skelly's Big New MASTER SERVICE STATION
"Stop Once for Everything At 827 Vermont St.
offers you all these services:--
Have Your Car Serviced While You Shop.
Drive downtown to shop and leave your car at this new Kelly Station for complete servicing. It is only a step from the principal business section. Gasoline, oil, lubricating, tires, batteries, brakes, auto laundry, every service you need complete when you return. Or just drive in and wait for this complete service. A large staff of skilled men working with the most modern equipment gives you quick and thorough service.
Just check over the services and products listed here. Note only the highest qualities are handled. And remember these include the full line of Skelly quality petroleum products.
TEXEL
Radiator Refill—the first thing the attendant does is to refill your radiator.
Windshelf Cleaning — every windshield is washed—you look out through a clean windshield when you leave a Skelly Station.
Aroma-Ethyl Gasoline, the high anti-kickin,
"easy on your motor" fuel.
Shelly Refractionated Gasoline, which gives you more for your money.
Tire Testing and Inflation-your tires are checked and inflated to the exact pressure you want.
Complete Skelly Grasing Service, using Tagolene greases and compounds. Attendants have charts of all greasing points on your car, and every point is properly lubricated.
Tagolene Motor Oil (complete drain or a quart at a time) the 80-mile-an-hour oil that stands abuse and lasts longer at any speed.
Transmission and Differential Checkup and service, done four times a year, or more regularly if desired.
General Tire Sales, with complete stock of sizes. The low pressure tire which contains 30 per cent more rubber.
Complete Tire Service, including repairs, vulcanizing, tire mounting, etc. Look over our complete tire equipment.
Accessories of all kinds, a very complete line of car accessories. We feature the Lyons chromium tire cover. When you stop for gasoline, get a valve cap or any other accessory you may need.
Weed Chains — We are headquarters for Weed chains and will gladly put them on.
Most complete Car Laundry in city, featuring vacuum cleaning of upholstery, hydraulic lift to permit better cleansing underneath, soap and water pressure sprays, air sprays to dry hard-to-get-at-places.
Motor Cleansing—all grease and dirt removed.
New Battery Sales and installations—complete line of Skelco Batteries.
Distilled Water for your battery—no charge, of course.
Battery Repair and charging.
Expert Brake Relining, with genuine Rusco and John-Manville lining.
Brake Adjustment, using Cowdrey equipment, which permits finest possible adjustment of brakes.
Simonizing—this is a Skelly specialty. Your car's original luster brought back.
Wheel Aligning—If your wheels are out of line your tires will not give full mileage, and your car will not run smoothly.
Car Polishing — Follow a Skelly car wash with a Skelly polish to learn just how new your car can look.
Shelly "Scoutor" Service, any place in the city. Minimum of five gallons of gasoline to get you on your way when you have run out of gasoline. Quick response to your phone call.
Blowout-Proof GENERALS for every car on the road
Special Trade-in Allowance
If you have thought you couldn't afford the finest tire, forget it now. The low cost of General Dual-Balloons, with special trade-in allowances, gives you the greatest tire value for the least money. No matter what tire you have or what their condition, turn them in now on Generals. The extra security, soft-riding comfort, and long mileage of Generals make them the real economy tire of these times.
STERNGO HILTILLON
No matter what car you drive, you can now enjoy this remarkably low pressure when you ride on the patented new Blowout-Proof General Dual Balloon. It means amazing new riding ease—softer, safer, non-skid.
That was the original purpose in choosing rubber for tires—the only thing that could be discovered for long wear—and softness! We keep it that way—by not pumping up the tire to high pressure hardness.
Just think of 20 pounds of air for your lighter car, compared with the 35 pounds you have been forced to use.
Think of the heaviest cars on the road rolling along on only 29 pounds of air pressure instead of the average 40 or 45 pounds required by other tires.
Think What 10 or 15 Pounds Less Air in Your Tires Can Do!
Your car lasts longer! In car repair bills alone you save the price of a set of tires. And you enjoy the most luxurious comfort in motor history. Above all, it gives you skid-safety with a new meaning in this modern age of speed and crowded traffic.
362,000 people hurt and killed last year in skidding accidents—mostly due to high pressure in their tires. Consider how this terrific toll can be reduced by using a tire that is built, first of all, for softness.
Quicker stops! Sapfer turns! Fifteen to 25 miles faster around the slippery turns with Dual Balloons than any other tires were able to go without excessive skiding,
SKELLY OIL CO.
Telephone No. 264
C, F. (Blondie) Mathews, Mgr
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930
Society
--be new mothermothers. The hostesses ill be: Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs.Emily Mitchell, Mrs. Bell Wilton, Mrs. Emily Bauer, Ms. L. Haleley, V. L. Haleley, and Mrs. Clara Leandru.
Comptonish club entertained last night at an open house and dance for friends in its new house at 1533 Vermont street.
A musical program, including a Saxophone done by Marton Ganoway and a Brass performed by Alfredo Bustamante, and instrumental number by the Hawaiian trio Tahupai Nui. In addition to the members, and Tin Loko Wengar, and piano numbers by Meraviyan Wengar, com-mposer for the performance.
Dancing was held from 9 to 12 with a Kansas City orchestra furnishing the music. Chaperones were Mia. P. J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Crow
Alba Omicron Pa held open house for the photo last night from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m., which included the music. The chaperons were Mrs. W.E. Howard, of the Alba Kappa Fas house, Mes. Zac M. Hector, of the Alba Kappa Fas house, Gertrude Sawell, of the Simma Alpha Epsilon house, Ellen Davis, of Wichita, of Sporville, were off to town at nets.
Weekly foundation, the student group of the Methodist church, entertained with a music at the church Friday night. Chaundes and games formed the evening's entertainment. Glicker Baker, the assistant, and Greensboro General, the refreshments. The Tay Edwin Price and Dr. Harry Glover were chaperons.
Mo Piirzi Zelenko, baroque musical serenity, will give a tea for all sophomores, junior, and senior women in the school of Fine Arts this afternoon. He will be in a real room on the second floor of the Administration building, of the building
Then, Phi Arbus held open house Friday evening with Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Mrs. Margaret Tipping, and Mrs. Jane Hale for the group of town guests for the evening were Louise Covierne and Marie Covierne, Karen Larsen and Alexandra Kampsen, of Astrahion, and Elizabet Fleming, of Karma City, Music for the evening was by Harley Kayne and his orchestra.
Alpha Gamma Deltas delib open house
Friday night with M.S. S. L. Wilgrish,
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, and Mrs. Emma
Brown. The event was held the evening
was furnished by Carl Johanns's orchestra. The out of town
and Helen Felden, of Kansas City.
Gamma Psi Delta hold open house last night from 8 to 11. Hub Els' band transformed the music for the dance. Out of dozen guests were Dorothy Decker, Kristen McCarthy, Keppner, Mannan City, and Hazel Kernan from Coffeville, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Kilth Martin, Mrs. Gerrtudek with John Paulbald won act as the prowess.
The Hammermother's association will meet for the first time this year to tournay, at the Alpha Xi Delta house at 3 p.m. This meeting is to welcome
0144 21003835 Stirling Street 0144 21003835 Stirling Street
Want Ads
WANTED. Student laundry. Also linen and touch dry wash. Called for and delivered. Phone 2563 M. -25.
FOE ENGAGEMENTS with Johnny
Johnson and his K.U. orchestra, col.
250% - 2/2
FOR SALE clean: One nearly new
Tuned suit; 37 inch breast. Call:
646. -21-
FOR RENT. Farnished apartment on first floor, with piano. Roommate wanted. Call Ms. Henderson; phone 2357. 1328 Calibra. —23
EVENING meals and Sunday dinner;
also student to work for same. 1120
mph. Phone 1503. —19
TYPEWRITERS. New portables and
good standard machines for rent.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737
Mona. Phone 864. -22
FOR SALE: Five firelock padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks used correctly altered. Treewedge and Rattles 825, Vermont, Rattle 319.
FOR SALE. 1520 model "A" FURD
Tuder, good condition, low mileage,
priced for quick sale, must sarcifice.
Call Balloon at 365 or 1555. -21
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale.
Good condition. Rasonable. Call
mornings. phone 2750. - 20
WANTED: Student laundry. We call for and deliver. Prices reasonable. Perry's Laundry. Phone 2551. 1161 New Jersey street.
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale.
Good condition. Reasonable. Call
mornings, phone 2570. -21
FOR RENT. Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897.
Summerfield Scholars at University
[Photo of a group of men in formal attire, posed in front of a building with columns.]
SUMMER FIELD SCHOLARS 1920-31
Back row, left to right—Harold Denton, Jewell City; Hilton Gibson, McPherson; Thomas Dill, Augusta; Conyers Herring, Parsons; Oliver Johnson, Orange City; Frederick Winster, Brewster.
Middle row—Bursten Power, Salina; Virgil Crow, Cfayleville; Richard Porter, Salina; Joseph Vogler, Waterville; Edgar Law, Lawrence; Keith Johnson, Willet Anne, Florence.
Front row—Donald Roney, Marquette; Walter Elder, Jr. El Dorado; Robert Gannow, Salina; John Lautens, Tompset; Carl Peter Garden City (appointed from Pawnee Rock); James H. Compton JE, Wesleyh
The following were made recipients of the scholarship during the past summer: Johnson, Porter, Gift, Johnson; Johnson, Porter, Gift, Johnson; Elder, G朱雀, Lumpkin, Petitt; Abling, Eder, Gumming, Lumpkin.
William Bullard of Hutchinson was absent when the picture was taken.
Appointments are made each summer after competitive examination of all superior high school graduates who
Lois Churchill and Erma Young, both of St. Joseph, are week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
James Krovolio will have charge of
his meeting of the Christian church
tubers which will be held this after-
party. He will meet with students
students will hike to the haunted
one about a male cast of Lawrence
women are expected to take the hike.
The department of journalism will have a "jet acquainted" picnic in Marvin's grove Thursday evening.
Nadine Bishop, of Kansou City, is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta sorority this week.
Wend-end guests at the Delta Zeta house are: Frances Seekey, of Russell, Virginia; Faye Liberty, of Liberty; Ms. Missie Brennan, of William Jewell College at Liberty.
William Waggoner, of Wobb City,
damage to her here last year caused
at he Kappa Sigma house over the week
nd.
Ford Harbaugh and Emil Jonach are spending the week and at Althona in New York to meet with their Fam Fairchild to Clair Landal, Both Mern Fairchild and M. Leland
Lois Kirkhill and Elizabeth Young both of St. Joseph, are guests at the Sigma Kappa house this week.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house are either Holcomb,
Enporia, and Mrs. E. R. Moses,
of Great Bend.
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, will be the guest of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumna at a Founder's day lunch tomorrow in the Hyde Park hotel held in the Hyde Park hotel. Miss Hoopes will read contemporary poetry.
The Rev. Dr. J. E. Detweiler of St. Louis, secretary of the southern district of the Presbyterian board of missions will speak at Westminster forum this evening. Doctor Detweiler has spent 15 years in missionary service in Japan
Edward Murray, LLB.29 stopped at the Pi Upsilon house recently on his way to Topka, where he will represent him in the Kansas state supreme court.
About 20 members of the Lutheran Student Walker league will bike to Brown's prove this afternoon for a pie presentation. W, Sleepworth will chopen府.
Miss Josephine McDonald, of Kansas City, has been the guest of Roberta Nelson at the Alpha Delta Pi house for
Nearly 250 graduates of last June classes in Kansas entered the position of instructor. Colby, Kinley, Lawrences and Coffey, Fifty of those came to the University. Fifty of these came to the University.
Miss Ellen Davis, of Wichita, and Miss Holle Rortlett, of Spearville, were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Friday evening.
may have been nominated by their review with the scholarship commit-
tive school orignals.
Margaret Mappert Topping, homesteem of the Alpha Kappa Lambda Internation, went to Kansas City yesterday to attend Nicholas-Green wedding and reception.
the past few days. Miss McDonald is affiliated with Kappa KappaGamma of Iowa University.
Beta Fita phi hold open home for fi pleiges Friday evening from 8 to 11 Hue House orchestra played. Mrs Maclean, McLean school, mother, chaperon.
Sigma Kappa sorority held formal initiation service yesterday afternoon for Margaret Roberts of Oikalaose. A banquet was given after the ceremony.
Theodora Banker, of Russell, is a member of the Chi Omega sorority this week-end.
Prescription Department
Student Programs at Church Today
We Have a Very Complete
Bring Your Prescriptions to us to be filled carefully
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
New members will be received and a special community service will be held in the basement of the water which Dr. Harry A. Gordon brought back from the Jordan river. The quartet will sing "Closer Lord to thee" and the group will be at 5:30 p.m. The subject of the Equestrian Leisure service will be "The Ride." Another session will be at 7:25 p.m." Werner Bolton will be in charmes
Methodist
Doctor Gordon will deliver an evening lecture sermon on England, based on his recent trip abroad.
Dr James Dewdler, of St. Louis, facilitates the southern district of a certain church, will speak today at 11 o'clock in the first Presbyterian church at New York.
This evening at Westminster hall, Doctor Detweller will speak to the Westminster forum. His topic will be "The Student and World Fellowship."
The musical program will include an anthem, "By Babylon's Wave" (Gound), and a vocal solo by Katherine Langmade Nelson.
Preshyterian
"A Rare Gift!" will be the subject of the morning sermon by the Rev, William Backus at the Unitarian church. The young people will have the re
The Rev. W. R. Stoeppwolwerd of the Immauel Lutheran church will conduct the Bible class today at 10 a.m. on Friday. The class will be "What Think Ye of Christ?" At 5 p.m. members of the local chapter of the Walther league will have a meeting on Thursday.
Immanuel Lutheran
Unitarian
Stipends are awarded in accordance with the needs of each student. To some, only a small grant is made; to others, coming from homes of very small families, sometimes, practically all expenses are underwritten by the Summerfield fund.
pular supper at 6:30 p.m. at the church, Dr. John Ise will speak on "Some Un-Christian Aspects of Our Present Economic System" at 7:30 p.m.
Bantist
"Christ, the Head of the Church"
will be the superintendent of the morning
school. Job: Law, John Baptist,
Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky.
Special music will be furnished by a
The Young People's meeting will be held at 6:45 p.m. The evening service begins at 7:45, and the subject of the ceremony will be "The Proper Length for Women." The program will end at 8:30 a.m. event Wattz will be glad to answer questions at the close of the service.
Episconal
"Evidences of Religion" will be the subject of the sermon delivered by the Reverend M. Shaer at the Episcopal School for students will be at 9:45 a.m.
The Chaplain Edward's club will hold an outdoor meet at Brown Growth Summer Camp. The meeting should meet at the student center at 1013 Vermont at 4:00 p.m., where transfiguration class meets.
At the evening service at 7:45 o'clock
the second of a series of talks will be
given on "How to Read the Bible."
"Christ or Paganism" will be the subject of the morning sermon at the First Christian church, Truth and Kentucky streets. The musical program will include an anthem, "Great Savior," which is sung by Ericrickson is the solist of the morning. The Young People will meet at the burch for a hike at 4 o'clock.
Christian
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Rally day will be observed by the Compassionate Sunday school at 10 a.m. at the Riverside Service at II of oak, the Reverend Mr. Grey will give the second of a series of talks on the Pension Play which he has given to Olszewski at Oszwedskia, Germany.
Congregational
The Fireside Forum will have in regular supper at 6:30 p. m.
--at its best for you
Announcements
--at its best for you
The Unity study class for students is at the present time meeting Tuesday in Room 301. Students attend its next event in the second floor. All students interested in UY are invited to join the class.
Mrs. Stewart, director.
Blue Mill
Sandwiches
Fountain Specialties
Plate Lunches
THE PRESS
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BOSTONIAN SHOES
If you naturally choose distinctive footwear, Fleetwing needs no praise from me. There's no better-bred example of smart style. From raikish English to toe mannish heel, Fleetwing is to the manner born in autumn. In Autumn black, Ebony black.
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Ober's HEAD TOFOOT GUY HITTERS
Arkansas City Heirs Tax Expert
Arkansas City — Porey Williams of Pittsburgh, Penn, a taxation expert,
discussed "The Pittstein Plan of
the Nation" noon at the first
soon membership meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Johnson Will Use Gas. Oct. 15
Johnson-Johnson and the towns between here and the Hutton gas field will be using gas by Oct 15, according to the owner, owner of the company. The issue is being halted to Springfield, Col.
When You Are in Rome Do As the Romans Do:
WHEN YOU ARE IN LAWRENCE DO AS THE STUDENTS DO:
Get Your Special Sunday. Evening Lunch for 35c at
States
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and Drink after All.
HAM
THE ECHOPHONE
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For Your Club or Group of Students Well built and plenty of good tone
Shows
3:00
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MONDAY • TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY
Mat.
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Nite
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Begins Tomorrow
Plenty of fun
It's being done
by every one
who's who.
Oh Boy,
What Joy!
Get Hen,
Some Pep!
Come on and
get your share!
Added
A Tight Squeeze
Steamboat Willie
Mickey
Mouse
and
Late
News
TOP SPEED
with the Gulliver of Glee Joe E. Brown Beautiful Bernice Claire
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Americas Greatest Girl Orchestra
"They Can Play! They Can Lift the Crowds to Their Feet! They Are Good!" New York, Telegraph
--and the
May we serve you:
Between the game and the dance At the intermission after the dance
Next Friday night?
Redskins will offer competition—
Redheads will offer music—
Red Smith will offer cats and drinks!
Bobbie Grice
Smith Drug Store
"Red" Smith. Prop.
929 Mass. Phone 117
--and the
Herself
The well read student says
it looks as if Lawrence were going Red next Friday night.
Get out the "gled-rags" early and send them to us to be cleaned and pressed. Do it tomorrow so you will be sure
and have them ready next Friday night.
Is the topcase cleaned and pressed? Look it over—you
may need it.
Phone
75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPEARANCE
FOURTEEN ORIGINAL BRICKTOPS
Internationally Famous Band of Redheads
TEN to ONE
SPECIAL VARSITY
After the Haskell Game
TEN
Dates--One-fifty
Friday Oct.10
Union Building
to ONE
Stags--One-fifty
REDSKINS
FOOTBALL
and
and
REDHEADS
DANCING
WHAT A NIGHT!
It's a long walk to the Haskell Stadium for the Football game; and it's a still longer walk back to the Hill for the Special Party next Friday night. Rent a car--it's easier and cheaper. Make your reservation today for a coupe or sedan Friday night. Use our cars and let us worry about the servicing. It Looks Like a Big Night.
916 Mass.
RENT-A-FORD
Phone 433
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1930
Mack's Veterans Lose to Cardinals In No Error Game
Third Tilt of Series Result in 5 to 0 Victory for Hallahan
45.000 ATTEND FRAY
St. Louis, Oct. 4—(UP) —St. Louis staged a backbeat in the third game of the World series today to win by a 7-6 (3) victory, losing the game to Palmdale in Florida. Bill Hallahan allowed the Athletes but 7 hits while his teammates were finding three opposing pitches for 10 throws. The next pitch will be played in St. Louis tomorrow.
The play-by-play:
Athlete: Bishan singled between two no- second; Drift struck out, and Bishan missed one. In third, Bishan walked, Simmons struck out, and Cochrane walked, Simmons struck out. Miller struck out. No runs, two hits. Three Miller struck out. No runs, two hits. Three
Cardinals - Dustin fouled to Foxx on the first pitch; Adams dawn off to Simmons; Pritch drove a long high飞 to Hass. No runs, no blits, no errors.
**Athletics:** Hass grounded out to Boltmuth **Att篮协:** Bley flouted out to Whielo who took the ball after a long run; Walker grounded out, Prio to Boltmuth. No runs, no hoops.
Cardinals: Bottonny struck out; Hafer strained out; Blades on. Upckon was of the foot by a wild pitch but hit in the game, Glems drew out to Haas. No runs, in.
Three innings.
Athletics—Binney and to Bottom
Davis. Dawson was on to Bottom
three and two, and to Bottom
three and two. Tyke was on to Bottom
three and two. Tyke spread, Corksman on Bottom
two and two. Gibert to French in Bottom.
Gibert to French in Bottom. No runs. Gibert to
French in Bottom. No runs.
Cardinals—Wilson failed to Cochrane or the first pitch; Gelbert ground out Holey to Foxx. Hollahan few out to Holey. No runs no hits, no errors.
Abblesite—Fox hit to Hallahan who made a nice shot and threw him out. Miis grounded to Bortonley unassisted; Hains struck out. No runs, on bibs, no errors.
Cardinals—Deathish bit a long home run into the left middle field. Admire to Cochlearite from the right. Fortunately a shot a long feel into the second time. One run, one hit, no error.
Athletics- Jockey flew out to Doughty; Walbarg bruck struck on; Bishop shouted for his second hit of the game. Dijkse flys two shots, one run, no hit. One runs, no hit, no errors. One扣左手。
Cardinals-Harry grounded out, Ruby to be the first second hit. Wilson shot to right drive by Blades but Wilson was drawn try-taker with Blades but Dahlman walked, Gilbert second, Dahlman walked, Gilbert second, taken out. Shores not pitching for Philadelphia, run one, three hits, no errors, two, left on
Athletics—Walker plays right field for St. Lucie. Croom degrade into Fritch to be set up by Bentonny who reached over almost a quarterback. Bentonny drove a long fly to toothless. No one, sums it up,
Athletics--Hass grounded sharply to Frank who threw him out, Holly grounded to Glen and Josh grounded to Sam. Hickey got his third bit of the crown as a starter and grounded to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately. No nips to Bottomy immaculately.
Cardinals-Hakey drove a hard to tell if he could get out and drive toward third and took second in driving Hakey with the ball as his team scored Hatey and Watkins. One dark kick from Cardinals-Hakey hit Watkins. Bowl goes on. Bowl goes on. Bowl goes on. One out, one out. Haliburst struck out. Deephard implied to hurt Hartman. Two runs, four hits, no errors, two hits or two runs, four hits, no errors, two hits or two runs, four hits, no errors, two hits or two runs,
Athletics- Cochrane snapped out Getterell to Batimoney; Simmons stared up to Forker hit to Fr. He had the ball too, but Simmons first, Miller snatched it to Batimoney. To Batimoney, in one run, he hit
Cardinals--Friich hit the first pitch to Bloey who tucked him out; Doubtley doubled to center, scoring fottonley. Watkins popped up on the ground and slid in, no hits, no runs, one lee on lt.
Athletics -- Moores batting for Hanes, Moore made a nice pitch out of the twins. Moores batting made a nice catch out of the Twins'
Losing pitcher, Walberg; xx batted for Hanes in 9th; xx batted for Quinn in 9th.
Philadelphia 600 600 600
Third game of the 1950 World Series.
Athens, A   41   1    2    1    A
Baltimore, B   18   1    2    1    A
Dauphin, f   4     0    0    0    A
Fitch, ib   4     0    0    2    A
Fietch, ib   4     0    0    2    A
Hewlett, lf   4     1    2    0    A
Hewlett, lf   4     1    2    0    A
Wrisske, rf   2     1    1    1    A
Wrisske, rf   2     1    1    1    A
Gelber, i   2     0    0    0    1
Gelber, i   2     0    0    0    1
Philadelphia,    AB  R  H  P  O  A  K
Hobson,     p   0   5   0   2   1
Hibbert,     p   0   5   0   2   1
Cookman,     c   2   0   0   0   1
Simmons,     if   0   0   0   1
Miller,     f   4   0   1   11
Miller,     cf   4   0   1   11
Miller,     af   3   0   1   0
Moore,     xx   4   1   2   0
Moore,     xx   3   1   2   0
Waterson,    p   0   0   0   0
Waterson,    p   0   0   0   0
Deyton,     p   0   0   0   0
Deyton,     p   0   0   0   0
Edwards,     ft   0   0   0   0
Totals 33 0 7 24 10
COACHES SEE HASKELL GAME BUT LEARN NO NEW TRICKS
Coaches Murphy and Hinshew watched a portion of the Haskell-Baker game Friday night from the press box in the stadium but unfortunately did not see much, as coaches Hinshew and played only straight in football.
Hinshaw witnessed the Kansas Aggie-Wauburn game Saturday at Manhattan, a gate that the Wake Forest opponents for the Jayhawks.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Fennis Tournament Begins
Drawings to Be Posted Monday for Class Competition
Approximately 25 women have already signed up for the class tournament. Drawings will be made and posted tomorrow.
Tuesday, drawings will be posted for the women's intramural tennis tournament. The team will take part will hand in her name at the athletic office, the department will see that she is in the drawing. Fear Vora, f.a. ulc., is manager of women's ten-
Intramural blanks have come for
ville ball and a roundrobin tour-
nament in that sport will be started
Wednesday.
"If there are women who do not belong to an organized group who would like to have a say in the f department of physical education aid today," we shall be glad see
JAYHAWKERS BEAT CREIGHTON 26 TO 0
(Continued from page 1)
Tisher retaliated with a 25 yard run around left end making first down on he Creighton 25 yard line.
method from case 1
Bad Pass By Smoot.
Smoot made a bad pass from center resulting in a 20 yard loss. Kansas was forced to punt after several vain attempts and scored on 6 yards on line plays. A pass, Crawford to Toelle, for 20 yards, gave the team a 48 yard line. Crawford hit center for 5 yards, then failed to gain through left guard. He then attempted two passes before scoring on the
Expecting 200 Rooters to Go to Philadelphia
Western Universities Club Reserves 1,000 Seats for Kansas Followers
Approximately 200 students and lumi are expected to take advantage of the special rates to the Kansas State Athletics, the Leapelphia, Nixa. In accordance with an arrangement of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics. The roundtrip flight lawrence is $46.55. Pullman and meal rates, or chair car and meal rate
The special train will go from Kansas City to Chicago on the Rock Island and on to Philadelphia on the Baltimore and Ohio.
The team and K. U. rosters will leave Lawrence at 7:10 the Wednesday evening after graduation. Philadelphia at room on Friday, Oct. 31 Alumni and friends are planning to meet at Cleveland, Detroit, Louis, Chicago, Detroit, and Cleveland the train will return here the follow-
A crowd of 70,000 people is expected at the game. The Western Universities club at New York City has reserved 1000 seats to take care of Big-Six and Big-Ten rosters. The Kansas side is to be well filled with western rosters.
The headquarters of the Kansas team, and Kansas students and alumni will be at the Bellvale-Stratford hotel in Omaha, Nebraska, before attending at the hotel after the game.
Health Conferences Begin
Personal Attention Is Offered to New Women Students
Personal conferences in the women's physical education department began Friday. Every new woman is to have a personal conference with an instructor before she is shown by the physical examination at the first of the semester. This is to give the students a chance to become better acquainted with the instructors and to ask questions which will show concern their own condition.
Women Students
A health scoring plan has been adopted this year and is based upon the skills of the student in panic and mental health. The test is graded upon the 100 point system and will serve as a means of checking up on previous conferences at the end of the year.
The band held in first practice yesterday afternoon. Nearly all the members were present and were given definite positions both in drill and奏 Measurements were taken for uniforms. They will be given out Monday before classes to play next Saturday for the Haskell game and will be in full uniform.
Band Holds First Practice
The average weight of the 20 lettermen on the Conference winning Kansas truck team of 1350 was 154 pounds. The average weight of the 6 lettermen on the closure of the winner weidens was 140.8 pounds and the weight of the heavies, five of them, was 192 pounds. Nevertheless they brought home the only championship that Kansas won last year.
1930 Track Team Proves 'Pounditis' of Slight Value in Winning Honors
With the 1530 football team reckoning poundage, creaking and breaking the scales with their massive toms, one would expect the other teams on the field to react with dismay to its" but a careful resume of the track team gives this state or theory the lie
"Poo!" Frinzier, K. U.'s greatest distance man was a veritable behemoth When that young gentleman first touched the scales at the unbelievable mark of 105 pounds, and after three years of some of the finest running the Middle West has witnessed the "mighty mite" of approximately 105 pounds onto the Fairbanks.
K. U. FIGHTS ALONE ON TAXATION CASF
We are not cobblers but honest to goodness鞋 makers.
Men's full soles and ladies thin soles our hobby.
The Gorrill-Alsher opinion disputes the application now of the supreme court to determine cases to which the fraternity houses are being put do not fall exclusively within the categories specified for exemption, and thus fail to conform
was handed down by the supreme court of Kansas stating that all real estate outfit exceeding one-half acre in land owned and used exclusively by any college or university society as a listeria outbreak were otherwise used with a view of profit all books, furniture, apparatus and instruments belonging to such societies were not required because of this decision that the fraternities felt safe in building houses. The Gorrill-Ahler opinion dismissed the case on grounds that the cases to which the fraternity houses are being put do not fall exclusively under the jurisdiction of the courts on the grounds that
Court Says Decision Wrote
The opinion states also that the statute imposes a requirement that it includes in the category of tax exempt property that which is not specifically declared in the state constitution. The statute violates the constitutional provision that "the legislature shall provide for a uniform and consistent tax system."
(Continued from page 1)
Electric Shoe Shop
SHINE PARLOR
The temporary organization which was formed during the summer months last week at the Palm Beach Lutz as president, and Frank Golding Lawrence real estate dealer and a partner in the corporation, was chosen secretary-treasurer. Several meetings were held but no decision was made until the end to wait until the opening of school this fall when the Pan-Hellipen Foundation will fund it.
You will meet your friends here
Court Says Decision Wrong
During the meetings the representatives discussed phases of the proposition and gathered material to be later presented at a school opening of school. Lula made several trips to see lawyers and state leaders who told him that the interns had been successful.
A report of the association's expenditures from Jan. 1 to Aug. 31, including expenses for equipment coxed with the clerk of the house today, in conformity with the corrup-
Four Schools Affected
Washington, Oct. 5—(UP)—The Association against the Prohibition Amendment, leading wet organization, exonerated a group of parents and members of months of 1930 for educational, cultural and other purposes in its effort to effect a ban on alcohol. The amendment signed, it was learned today.
Temporary organizations have been formed in Manhattan, Baldwin and Topeka, where fraternities own houses and are all anxious to battle the tax
ASSOCIATION USES $583,770
IN ANTI-PROBIBITION FIGHT
Freshmen got quite a bit of attention during rush week. At that time they didn't know the half of it—that is, when the warm receptions some ok them are getting now.
Campus Comment
1017 Mass.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chapel Ayong
N. M. 12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
--the ton.
11 W. 9th
PHONE_12
The favorite event of the famed J. Bauchin in track is pole-vaulting. He is generally thought of as a weight man but his K. U. all time mark of 13 kg is more impressive, to make in a hobby, Barney Berlinger, Pennsylvania's great all around track man is the only other man who can lift 200 pounds 13 feet off the ground.
In order to speed up workouts Coach Hamilton has arranged definite time for his men in each event to report. This allows the maximum amount of work to be done in the minimum time, so the men to devote more time to their activities.
A 410 yard relay between a picked group of variety men and the freshmen is scheduled for 4 o'clock Wednesday.
Joe Klaner, spinner, and Capt. Mutt Thorhall will enroll for the second semester and will probably return and work out about Jan. 1. Klaner is going near Windsor, Mo., and Thorhall is near Protection, Kans.
Intramurals
--the ton.
The schedule for this week's intramural playground ball with the names of the contesting teams and the number of balls to be played, is as follows:
Monday, Oct. 6 - Pi, K. A. vs. Delta
ti, diamond; D. A. vs. Chi, Tau,
Tai, Diamond; D. A. vs. Chi, Tau,
Tai, Diamond; 6: A, T. O. vs. Sigma Chi, dia-
tion
Tuesday, Oct. 7- Phi Gam vs. sigma
Alpha Mu, diam 5; Delta Upsilon
vs. Pi K, A, diamond 6; Sip Eps
vs. Pi K, A, diamond 6; Pi Pups
vs. Pi K, Delta;s diam 2; Delta Sigma
pi vs. Dumkin Club, diam 7; Phi Cii
vs. Alpha Kappa pi, diam 8; Pi
Upsilon vs. sigma Nu, diam 3; Delta
Sigma pi vs. Dumkin Club, diam 8;
Thursday, Oct. 9- Delta Chi vi
vs. Delta Tau diam 4; Beta si
vs. sigma Alpha mu, diam 5;
T. O vs. Kappa Diamond 7;
Theta Tau vs. Ky Colonels, diam
Cosmopolitan vs. Dumkin Club,
diam 3; Pi Kappa vs. alpha Kappa
All games are called at 4:30.
The list of pairings in all intramural motors are on the bulletin board in the gym room. Horacehasse singles were listed in five divisions, and the pairings are as fol-
Marissa I. Bullock, D. S. L.
Mission, D. T. D. O. Jordan, unat,
Eulipand, C. D; King, Theta Tau,
J. Bark, Park, Krosa, K.ressa, S.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
M; Collina, D; vs. Cahal, Sigma Nu; Neoley, D. Chi; vs. Becke; A.T. O; vs. Bartlett, Phi Dell; Haito; Neoley, D. Chi; vs. Becke; Fisher, K.; vs. Becke; Fisher, B.S. P
Division 2. Mandujo, Pi K A. v. Bya; Henderson, K E. K. v. Smile, PhiI Delt; Cooper, D S L. s. Bya; Warner; Theta Tsu, v. Goodman, S. A. M.; Della Tsu, v. Goodman, S. A. M.; Jonach, P I. v. Russell, C. D. Herrin, D U. v. Anderson, D. D. Kirk, S P E. v. Bya, Louis, D. S. P. Chi, S P E. v. Bya, Louis, D. S. Chi; Shi v. Bya, Way, Delta Chi, Morgan, Beta; Halocker, S A. E. v. Stillwell, K A. l. v. Young, Triangle, Ellin D S. L. s. Bya, Roseleo, v. Bya, Skinner, Phil Pis, v.
Division 3. Noble, D U., vs Cluffian, Phi Delt; Burger, P U., vs Fri, Tripleman, A M.; B C, bleachley, D S Pi, vs Austin, ausin; Kerston, D S L, sadd, Betat, Betafu, Theta Tau, A,宝莲, Signa Nu, Belt; A, Tau, O, vs Bye, Signia Nu, Belt; A, Tau, O, bye, Mandlin, Mark, Mark, Mark, A K L., vs Wall, Triangle, Ungraph, PI K A., vs Schmidt, Beta Pi, K A., vs Schmidt, A K A., Kermedy, Theta Tau, vs Pailler, Delt; Anderson, D S Pi, vs Pailler, C D, S; Humey, S A E, vs
Division 4. Marshall, D. U., vs. Wilson, Sigma Chi. Gooder, unat, vs. Brooker, Phi KI; Harron, Theta Tau. Foster, Sigma Chi. Gooder, vs. Freedland, A. M. Scribner, A. O. T. vs. Bye; D. S. Smith, Delta Chi. A. O. T. vs. Landson, D. T. D. Campbell, D. S. L. vs. Bye; Gay, D. S. Flu,vs. Beyer;
VARSITY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
THE BOYS' LOVE
HAWKED BELL WRIGHT'S
Sensational Store
NIGHT'S STORY
"EYES of the WORLD"
With NANCE O'NEIL
URA MEANEL
JOHANN JEANDL
BRANDON HOST
UNIVERSITY PICTURE
A Seasational Drama
Stirring in Action!
Sweet in Sentiment!
Coming Soon— "Common Clay"
Now That the Parade's Over Let's Go Back to the Store.
Schulz The Tailor 917 Mass. St.
Suiting You — That's My Business
Specials in Note Papers
Large 3 bole — 25c lb.
Theme — 35c lb.
Yellow sheets — 500 for 35c
Typewriter — 65c to 2,000 a ream
Try as we can save you money—we buy note papers by
COE'S DRUG STORE
Open till 11 p. m.
14th and Mass.
vs. Greenser, Kappa Sig. Mealy, D Chi;
vs. Beyer, Foster, A K. L, vs. Nichola,
Beta; Arnold, Pi K A, vs. Thorquam,
C. D; Sate, T. Psi, ps. Dye.
Division 5. Growe, unat, us; Eugle, K, L; Beng, Theta Tau, vs; Antrim, K, L; Beng, Theta Tau, vs; Antrim, D, U; Beng, Theta Tau, vs; Antrim, don, D, U; Beng, thea, Bantam, Cosmo; Price, A, O; u, Baxter, C D S; Price, A, O; Colman, Kappa, Skaip, McKnight, D, U; Matt, W; Matt, S A, E, vs; Mett, Tri, M; Matt, S A, E, vs; Mett, Tri, Baffu, Coffman, Nickel, Nickel, Sigma Nu; Cheny, D, S P, vs; Spalany, D, S P, Kongberg, King, Sig, Hammard, T D; Cannon, Phi Pli, vs; Bye, Myere, D, U, Bye; Sifera, Phi Delt, vs
The deadline for horseshoe, tennis and handball singles will be Friday, Oct. 9, at 6 p.m. Edwin R. Elbel, director of intramurals, answered yesterday. Doubles in the same sparse must be played by 6 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15. Results of the matches must be in room 108 of Robinson gymnasium.
LAWRENCHE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Stop and Eat
where
Food and Prices Are Right
The Cafeteria
---
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR:
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
We Sew Ladies' Shoe Soles
All Ladies' Shoes Resoled with our New Stitching Machine
FAIRFAX
BOW TIE DRESS
FASHION SHOES
Burgert's Shoe Shop AND SHINING PARLOR Across from the Courthouse
---
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the
Matinee
Showing Me through Wednesday
A "Peach of a Pair!" In *A Perfect Play!* Love, Laughs, song hits!
FOLLO
Heart - throbs of
"Close Harmony"
and "Illusion." But now
outdoors. In the ream
of sunshine, you can see
With the screen's most
glorious lovers. And those convalescing comedy - romantics, Zelma
and Eugene Palmer and
Eugene Palmer and
ALL - TICINOLICOLOR
CHARLES
ROGERS
NANCY
CARROLL
Novelty Movietone News
Thurs.—Jack London's "THE SEA WOLF" with Milton Sills
A
Weller may prey on the winds, but wind won't stop the K. U. line.
Weather Continued showers. No change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
V
和
4
VOL. XXVIII
No.20
A'S BREAK TIE AS FOXX SLUGS HOMER IN NINTH
Cochrane on Base With One Out When Philadelphia's First Sacker Breaks Up Game
FINAL SCORE — 2 TO 0
a
Grove Returns to Game After Earnshaw Pitches Seven Innings to Redeem Himself for Yesterday's Loss
St. Louis, Oct. 6—(UP) Jimmy Foxx's long home run into the left center field stands off Burdick Grimes and the team's defense in the moment of today's game gave the Athletics a scintillating 2-8 victory over the Cards in one of the great ball games played by the Nets, seven ninths 24,441 eyed fans watched Grimes and George Earnshaw, the A as starting hurler, down the line to score four. In the eighth Earnshaw was taken out for a pinch hitter and Lefty Grove received him to receive credit for the
In seven innings the cards got only two hits off of Earnshaw and added one more in the eighth off Groves. The Card shortstop struck out seven. The fielding of Gelbert was the feature, the young Card shortstop handling 10 chances.
The play-by-play:
Philadelphia — Dabbs cracked out, Dykes grounded up to Gelsboro. Cockburn tied one over second, Dijkens pressed to Gelsbor. No, ripe one, no errors.
St. Leo. Death was out to Faxeman's silent. Adams singled out the sound Priest Picked to Have. Bottommur grounded to No. Noams; one hit, no answer. One hit.
Bloomington
Philadelphia—Foxy dived out to Harey I deep left. Miller fled to Doubtful. Has come out to Death!, No runs, no hits.
Third Inning
St. Louis — Hatty died out to Simmons
Watkins struck out, Wilson flew out to Simmons.
No runs, no hits, no runs.
Philadelphia Baby attack struck, Kearns was out, France to bottonkley, O'Brien struck
38. Louis Gollett, gifted winger, Galen Weston, gifted center fielder, and Daniel Lopez, second. Dbl hit to bykes, and was at first on a deflated pitch in Going, but in Going, grounded to Going. No runs, no hops, two left feet.
Philadelphia-Delaware armored to Gallier
after a battle in New Orleans. Best to
best to Dr. McMullen. No more life.
So. Llewis-Birmingham to U.S.A.
St. Louis-Birmingham to U.S.A.
Wilson was not at Kentucky. So, run by
was not. In fact, for Cox. So, run by
was not.
Philadelphia - Continued through short Milford forced Foxy, Galletto to Fried, which hit into a double play, Adams to Fried to Philadelphia.
St. Louis—H胆害捼 to Foxx, Grime cut,
Earnswallow to Foxx, Deathil cut, Dolce to Foxx. No rans, no kill.
**seventh inning**
Philadelphia — Dyken Wilson, Connecticut loaded to Wilen. Simmons misses out. Ry to Walkman. Foose attack off. No runs.
Philadelphia: Bally out, Gilbert to Tortoise out. No jumper. Gilbert to Fritch. No runs, no blk. Fritch to Gilbert. Fritch to Fritch. Fritch to Barlyne made a new play and threw him up. Barlyne struck out. So Philadelphia.
St. Louis ... Info struck out, Waltiness flow out to Simmons. William danced to encapital. Gilbert walked. Grimsie流出 to Ilas No runs, one hits, no error, two left on.
Philadelphia-Milton brought out, Gatherer to Bettolino. Hans land out, Gotten to Grimm. Winthrop land out. Wade was safe when Pfrich dropped the ball. Cromwell had to Grimme. Hans land taken off. Moore battled Bishop forced him.
Philadelphia — Cochran wished, Simmon peoped to Galbert. Tore hit a home run, and Galbert took out his righthand rule shot of him. Miller struck out, one on Galbert to indiction. Tore run, one on Galbert.
St. Natal — Hitter popped to Cochrane
Haliburton hit for Walkins, Haliburton
Wilson was on. Glove to Fews. Haliburton
was on. Fews struck at shoulder. No. Raze
left one on left.
46 45
phondelplata
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
UNIVERSITY WOMAN FALLS
DOWN UNION STAIRS TODA
A woman student of the University, whose name could not be obtained, was injured seriously when she fell down a flight of steps in the Union building.
one was taken to the student hospital in an unconscious condition. The hospital did not give out the woman's name or the extent of her injuries.
Rarebars Get $65,000 Loot
Website—Deeds, stocks and bonds of
an estimated value of $63,000 were
issued on January 18, 2014 by Lumber
company Wednesday night. The foot was uninsured and worth
$5 million.
Sportsmen To Meet In Great Bend
Great Bend — at least 200 sportmen will move into Great Bend Oct. 13 and 14, prepared to enjoy a duck hunt or visit the local nature park available in Barton county. The occasion will be the annual meeting of the Kansas division of the Izaskal Walter
The L.L.L. will meet with Mrs Sears at 44 Kentucky Tuesday, Oct., at 3 o'clock. Mrs. V. A. Young will be in charge of the program.
KEKU WILL FEATURE SPEECH.
'HELLIUM' BY CADY TONIGHT
A talk on "Dry Ice" by H. P. Cady of the department of chemistry at Michigan State University and a vocal program by Prof. W. B. Downing of the school of fine arts will be given to be broadcast tonight from 6:45 p.m. from radio station KFKU.
Professor Downing's program is as follows: Part I, *Nervous Spirites* "Deep Sleep," Part II, *Trouble I See* ("Johnson"), "Sometimes I Feel Like I Wanna Go Home" I feel like I Wanna King Seen" (Gaul) Part A, *Richard Singer* (Margesition), "The Song of the Jeremy Raimaker" (Gaul), "Rolling down to Rie" (German), "On the Road to Manhood."
Tomorrow, KFKU will present *Tomorrow*, the *KFKU* will present *Wolfram-Gelechh of the School of Fine Arts will give an illustrated lecture entitled "History of Music Literature" with presentations by Wolfram-Gelechh and Fulla" (Corcelli). from 6 to 6:30 pm, an educational program will be
Germans Will Debate With K.U. Team Dec.
Forensic Event to Be Foremost of Years, Buehler
Says
Hans Juergen Graf Blumenthal and Herbert Schaumann, members of the German University debating team, will meet the K. U. team at the university
E. C. Buehler, associate professor of the department of speech and drama arts started negotiations last spring with the members of the team, when it was first reported that they were commonplace in our first appearance in this country.
In previous years the international debate teams, which have debated at least 100 times in the trails and Great Britain. Last year Oxford and Cambridge were repre sented.
Graff (Count) Blumenthal, 23 years
University of Münchin and a Knopf-
lund lance to complete his studies in Ber-
tain. Count Blumenthal has been very
proud of his students, one of the
a prominent member of the leu-
tschutte Studentenschaft, a student
Herbert Schaumann, 29 years of age, has attended school at Istanbul, and graduated from the University of Berlin. When still a schoolboy he was chosen for the Internationale de Musique competition and obtained second prize. As well as having philosophical and literary interests, he is an active member of the university.
The team which will represent the University will be selected in the near future.
The debate will consist of speeches lasting from 15 to 20 minutes from each member, and one of rebuttal from the opposition. If this be a non-decision debate, but there will probably be an audience vote, Definite questions for the debate will be introduced.
This will be by far the outstanding debate of the year, according to Mr Buchler.
To Discuss Fraternity Tax
Men's Pan-Hellenic Society to Meet Thursday Night
"The men's Pan-Hellenic society of the University will meet Thursday night to discuss the fraternity tax program," she said. The organization, said this morning. A program of procedure will be mapped out and a report submitted to the Kan-der-Friday's publication.
Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology will be the speaker at the Forum to be held Wednesday. Profes- sors from Psychology and Culture, has been connected with the University faculty for several years and is co-author of several books on
All of the schools concerned have no completely organized to fight the tax and some sort of a union may be attempted.
PROF. ELDRIDGE TO SPEAK AT FIRST FORUM OF YEAM
Haskell Roads To Be Improved
The meetings this year will be held in a private dining room of the Memorial Union building. Those desiring to attend and also have luncheon with the group must reserve their tickets before they arrive. The group must have luncheon with the group must be by 12:45 p. m. when the talk will begin.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
Santa-Tewanna two miles highways will be improved in Haskell county this year as a part of a huge program week by the state highway commission.
R-101 Fatal Crash Due to Breakage of Ship's Frame
7 MEN SURVIVE WRECK
Commodore Holt Say Crash Not Due to Deisel Motors
Allone, Oet. 6—(UP) "The Britishriad, re侵略, R10-I, was wrecked on a hillside near here early Sunday due to breakage of its structure, Air Commodore Feltom Venus Olf, of the British ministry, told the United Press today.
Holt and the crash of the great ship, which resulted in the death of 47 men, caused by a severe blow to British airship developments, was not due to the oil spill.
Only seven of the distinguished passenger list that started from England on the way to France left to tell of the disaster which overtook the great ship as it battled a terribly powerful storm.
"We have found parts as far as five miles from the scene of the wreck," the air ministry official said, just before the opening of the official inquiry into
The bodies of 46 others who died immediately after the tragedy have been recovered. They were removed from Allonnie to Beauvais this afternoon. The nuns, who had prayed beside the codins, followed the procession in auto-record.
of the eight who miraculously escaped when the R-101 crashed and burst into flames, one died today in the hospital at Beaussia, and three others were in a serious condition. The victim was engineer Wallace G Radelfeld.
Premier Tardieu and Air Minister Eymac will be present at the Beauvais Council to give a guard of honor will escort the cortege to the train for burial, which was then dispatched.
The fatal flight which started at Hartington and was to have ended at Newbury, and which the giant craft had embarked since it was cut in half recently and its engine
Stowaway Perhaps Killed
Beauvais, Oct. 6—(UP)—Possibility that a stowaway seeking adventure aboard the British dirigible R101 may be rescued by British of Britain's航服 experts, when the giant craft crashed into a hillside near Dublin, flames, was expressed here today.
Washington, Oct. 6. —(UP)—President Hoover today led the nation in expressing its condolences to Great Britain because of the disaster to the Dirigible R 101, when he sent a personal note of sympathy to King George
Hoover Sends Condolances
Would 'Deal With Excess Hazing' by Own Mean
According to the information contained, copies were to have been added to the book and the K Club, but although the linen was in the hands of the Kansan president of the council, and Tom C. Bishop, president of the K Club say, the copy was not available.
An anonymous letter, concerning the purported organization of a "group of 41" to "deal with excess haziness in its activities," has been received by the "Kansan."
"We a, group of 31," the letter reads, "are asking for moderation of hazing, are asking for moderation of dances anditions and be sportmanlike, but we also think that the boys with the padres should be responsible, or the administration, take some step toward reform."
The week beginning Oct. 6 has been designated by President Hoseway as National Fire Prevention week. The Law enforcement Chamber of Commerce will have a short talk on fire prevention at its first office co-operation with the first department.
"There are more students," the letter continues, "who are not alone and who will volunteer to do something for the cause, no doubt. If it is allowed to be necessary, we will have the chance to participate. We are most responsible for this unpleasant situation and the men who inadvertently contributed."
"For our protection," the letter concludes, "we will have to work in isolation. We cannot virtually and under conditions that will not reveal our identity. If the game of having is so much fun, maybe more of us can play it." The letter is signed
FIRE PREVENTION STRESSED
BY LAWRENCE MERCHANT
This movement was originated by the National Fire Prevention association following the Chicago fire Oct. 9 1871.
Local Organization is Alpha Chapter of Phi Chi Delta
The Phi Lambda Sigma sorority, an organization for Presbyterian women in formation of a national Greek letter organization for college women of Pressbury.
Phi Liamba Sigma was organized in 1917 with ten charter members, and has been active on the campus for 13 years.
Miss Edna Smith is the president o the Kansas chapter of Fhi Chi Delta.
Presbyterians Go National Five K.U Vocalists
K.U. Graduate Secures Metropolitan Contract
Beatrice Belkin Will Make New York Debut To-
Delegates from five colleges met at Chicago last April, drafted a national constitution, and outlined a program. The delegation arrived under the name of Fhi Chi Delta. National officers were elected and five chapters were enrolled. The chapters included University of Ohio; Iowa Teachers University of Ohio; Iowa Teachers College; University of Minnesota; and University of Kansas. The University of Chicago chapter because it was the oldest.
Beatrice Belkin, who was graduated from the University of Kansas, has been a political opera and is making her New York concert debut tonight at the Tower
Miss Belkin is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. George Abrama of Lawrence. Mr. Belkin was formerly an instructor in business schools but is now engaged in business.
Shortly before her European tour last spring, in which she made successful Berlin and Amsterdam debuts Miss Binken had an audition for a movie she received notice that she was to be given a contract until after she had gone abroad.
Since 1926 Miss Belkin has been has associated at various times with Roxy Gang, singing over the radio, on tours, and in Roxy's theater. She has also had roles with the Philadelphia LaTeen Theatre, the Grand Opera company, the Boston Opera company, and the St. Louis Municipal Opera company.
Although Miss Belkin was born in New York she considers herself a Kan- neer of the country, and spent in this state. She received her elementary education in Lawrence before attending the University, from which she graduated with a degree in economics in 1923. In 1924 she received her B.M. degree in voice, from where she began her career to New York accompanied by her aunt, Miss Fredda Kofas of Kansas City. There she metette Liebling from whom she graduated.
Nichols Announces
New Members to Hold Jobs Unti
Nov. 3
Four appointments on the news staff of the Daily Kansan which will last until Nov. 3 were announced today by William Nichols, managing editor.
The work of the new staff began this morning and will continue for four months. The editor, alumni editor, alumni editor, alumni editor, society editor and night editor will be made before graduation.
It was announced this morning that the Graduate magazine will be ready to release its first printer this afternoon. Freed Elsworth alumii university has planned several news websites.
The new staff includes: Elizabeth Moody, Sunday editor; Morris Straight campus editor; Lela Hackney, telecom editor; Gordon Martin, exchange editor.
The cover for the magazine will be done by James Penny, a student in the School of Fine Arts, who has pictured the cover of the book, each side of the cover. All the division headings will be hand lettered. On page four will be a comprehensive air view of the University which includes buildings and trees to the best advantage.
NEW FEATURES TO APPEAR IN NEXT GRADUATE MAGAZIN
of the additions in the new issue will be a section devoted to "Jayhawkers You Should Know." This section will contain the write-up and pictures of three graduation graduates who have attained prominence or success in some
NEW FEATURES TO APPEAR
Inter-Racial Groups Meet
Inter-Racial Group.
Philippine and Japanese games were
planned, and the afternoon after a
yesterday afternoon at the international
and inter-racial meeting at Henley
house. Geneku Tanaka, sp. ed., of Japan
sang a sage song, and Negro songs
were also sung. Eikimo pies
served at the close of the meet-
ing.
Five K. U. Vocalists Will Enter Annual Atwater Contest
Winners of Last Year Will Enter Again This Year
STATE CONTEST OCT 16
Five vocalists, all of whom are university students, are competing this week for the prestigious Mozart competition for Lawrence and the University at 3 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. The program as to selections will be announced at "Benvenuto" (Diaz), Lloyd Ericson; "Celeste Addi" Verdh, Karl Bratton; "Gabrielle Ames" Robert Fry; "A Getz, Je Suitsia Thomas"; Kathryn Langmade Nelson; "Blue Danube Waltz" Strauss-Blieberg, Mary
Karl Bratton and Kathryn Langmade Nelson were the winners in last year's local content. They were entered in the state contest at Wichita, in which Mr.
Three judges will be present, who will select a winner from both the men and women singers. The two chosen singers will represent the contest in Topeka on Oct. 16 and 17.
Pre-Laws Meet Tomorrow
Raymond F. Rice, general course,
of the Kansas Electric Power company,
to which he was awarded the pos-
tence of law" at the Mixer which will
be presented to the student "7 in the
theatre of Green Hall.
Former Instructor Will Discuss Mean ing and Purpose of Law
The Mixer had originally been arranged for the right of Oct. 2, but been postponed. The officers think that the change in date may possibly increase the risk.
The faculty of the School of Law and the pre-law advisers of the College will attend. However, because of the difficulty of the only speech scheduled for the evening will be that of Mr. Rice. The Law faculty and pre-law advisers in the College as well as lawyers outside of the college association and its purposes highly.
Mr. Rice is especially well-fitted to give the opening speech this year. In his early practice he was in partner with Ruth McLean, a distinguished district court. From 1913 to 1925 Mr. Rice was a member of the law faculty here. Since then, he has been conferred with the title of company. Mr. Rice received his A.B. from Oberlin College and his LLL. from K.U. in 1908. His varied experiences which have included general education, teaching law make him especially well-fitted to initiate the pre-law program for this year. The pre-law association feels confident to undertake in able to secure Mr. Rice.
$14,000 of Concert Talent
Enterprise Tickets Let Students Hear the Best for $4.50
Events on the student enterprise ticked are costing $14,000 this year, according to an announcement made this morning by Herman Werner, chairman
"For only $450, students will hear $4,000 worth of talent, the finest talent in the country," he said. "An unbelievable bargain, a combination unassured where any in this country can be a star."
"The 23 events on the ticket cost the committee an average of slightly more than $10 each, less than 20 cents an event. Large ticket sales make the combination pos-
MISS HUSBAND ANNOUNCES
NEW WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP
Announcement has been received at Miss Husband's office of a fellowship in the Graduate School, 1,500 Fulbright Fellowship of Penn-Berkeley College in Brown University* is being offered for study abroad or in America, or for independent re-education.
The fellowship will by preference be awarded either to a graduate of Pembroke College or to a woman in the graduate school of Brown University, but other American women who have had one of these degrees are eligible. It may be held for two years.
K. U. FREE FROM PARALYSIS;
NO CASES REPORTED IN CIT
NO CASES REPORTED IN CITY
The woman who was reported to the police was taken to school now and was only absent two days. Neither is there any paralysis reported in accordance, according to Dr. Katherine's report.
A rumor that there is a case of infant paralysis among University students is without foundation, according to Dr. Ralph I. Cauchan, director of the study.
FOUR PAGES
W.C.A. REPORTS 100 NEW MEMBERS; MORE EXPECTED
One hundred new women have joined the W.Y.CA during the past week to join this week. There will be a banquet for all numbers Thursday at 10am.
two new appointments to W.Y.C.A. two cabinet have been announced. Dorothy Hamilin, c3, is to fill the place of Carla Rousell, c2, who has accepte- dation to serve as president and has had to resign membership, Ethel Conger, c2, who was president of Y.W.C.A. at Ward-Belmont last year and was one of their delegates to the national convention, has been appointed to the bi-monthly meetings at Fraser.
State of Siege Decreed In Brazil and Uruguay
olutionists
President Takes Action to Protect Cities from Revolutionists
Rio de Janeiro—President Washington Luiz Inácio da state of siege in Rio de Janeiro, a day to combat the revolutionary movement originating in Rio Grande d'Suí
The decree published in the official newspaper, Dario, said the state of Florida had been declared a state law would exist until Dec. 31, 1950. A state of siege already had been decreed to be lifted.
in possession of five important states which are in the capital and Sao Paulo largest cities of the nation.
Leaders of the rebellion, which started Saturday in the southernmost tip of the vast republic, claimed to be
Montevideo, Uruguay, Oct. 6—(UP) “The Brazilian revolution swept northward today in an attempt to settle around Rio de Janeiro, advises here”
Heavy fighting seemed imminent as the rebel and government armies advanced to meet one another.
Washington, Oct. 6—(UP)—Authoritative reports reaching here late today indicated that Brazil and Brazil had permanently fallen into the charge of the state but had
as you joined in new government.
Details of the revolution there were lacking.
American Federation of Labor Reiterates Stand of Seven Years Ago
Labor Body Demands Beer
Boston, Oct. 6—(UP)—The powerful executive council of the American Federation of Labor today again denounced a new labor content. The report handed in at the opening session of the federation's annual meeting last week and taken seven years ago by labor.
The report said, with reference to unemployment, "To provide aid in finding employment for labor's foremost duty."
It proposed an unemployment program which would embrace a reduction in hours of work, stabilization of employment, the creation ofduction, and certain sales policies. A nationwide system of employment exchanges, keeping of adequate reef resources, monitoring of clinical unemployment, vocational guidance and retraining, special study of technical unemployment, and the study of relief proposals and education initiatives.
Beaston, Oct. 6—(UP)—A five day week for the New York University President William Green of the American Federation of Labor and the organizations fifteenth president.
TOURISTS HURT IN ACCIDENT ON HIGHWAY 40 YESTERDAY
Three people were hurt last evening and their car smashed up when a man in his 20s got into the vehicle by another car which did not stop. The accident occurred about four miles from the intersection.
Mr. Harvey Shannon, with his mother in-law, Mrs. Mattie Welsh, and a five-year-old girl, old Mr. Welsh, on a trip out. About four miles west of town they were crowded into the ditch and their car overturned. Mrs. Welsh was pinned
Doctor Dolan, who was returning to town, brought them to the hospital, where he bandaged her and suffered a back injury and severe lacerations. An x-ray was to be taken.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY TO TALK TO PHYSICIANS AT MEETING
Chancellor Lindley will speak this evening at a public meeting of the eighth annual fall conference of the Southwest Clinical society in the assembly room of the Hotel President, Katherine Keenan. The woman's View of the Physician,
The society holds a conference every year to demonstrate the progress of medical education in the Southeast. The benefit of physicians and surgeons of the Southeast. This year the conference will be held in New York.
AMERICA NEEDS LABOR STABILITY, HOOVER STATES
Solution of Unemployment Situation Is Most Vital Economic Problem Today, President Says
A. F. OF L. HEARS TALK
Destructive Competition Between Mine Owners in Coal Industry Must Be Stopped, Executive Declares
Machine Era Better
Boston, Oct. 6—(UP)—The greatest economic problem of this nation today is to provide stability in employment.” President Hoyer told the American Federation of Labor in a speech on the fifth annual convention here today.
The president revealed that he is now co-operating with President Obama in the government and representatives in the European Union in an effort to find a solution of the most difficult phase of the question - unemployment by the internet.
Modern mass production methods of this machine era are, in the president's expression, "loading America further and opening up the breadth of leisure than those countries which are seeking to continue the old conceptions of wage and to patch up the old system with doles of various skills which limit the independence of man."
About 2,000,000 workers have been displeased by machines, he estimated. The absence has been reinstated in the airline services he maintained. The problem now is how to expedite the manditement of their lives to New York, he
Should Be Less Competition
From this general theme, the president brought forth a plan for relieving the denomination bituminous coal inherently associated with its part in competition between the 6,000 independent owners of the nation's 7,000 miles of railway, even if a change in 'law' is necessary.
The president did not specify how the reduction of competition could be achieved, and the mines or by agreement among the operators. The laws he referred to are the Shernum and the Clayton acts which prevent agreements in restraint
Industrial Leaders Co-operate
At the outset of his address, Mr. Doover said the promised made industrial leaders at the White house conference last November, to maintain employment and woes as for an expansion that was cut out "in an insanguishing degree."
"We have thus had matern-wide cooperation and team-phy which have allowed us to respond to this depression," he continued, expressing his appreciation both to labor and industry. He congratulated labor and industry for their restless relaxation and pointed out there were only 300 minor labor disputes in the last decade, while there were 2800 during the last
"No one would invite either war or business depression, but from them may come some new inspirations," he concluded.
Messer Imposes Fines Now
Penalties For Violations to Be Decided Upon Tomorrow
Fines for violations of the parking regulations will be imposed immediately, in accordance with the police manpower. Penalties for violations have not been decided upon as yet, but students are again reminded that only cars with University licenses are allowed to park in the spaces in front of the Chemistry building, north of the Administration building and south of the Chemistry building, north of the main drive from 13th and Great to the Chi Omega house. Cars without licenses may park east of the lilac carpark, north of the main drive north of the Chi Omega house. Parking is forbidden south of the Chi Omega house.
The speed limit on the campus is 15 miles an hour and this will be rigidly enforced.
HAMRICK PREDICTS SHOWERS FOR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Karaua City, Mo., will 6- (UP) -- Shewery weather will end. Continued through tonight and tomorrow, according to Anchorage meteorologists. No heavy rain in expected, and showers will be intermittent. Temperatures will rise until the mercury not rising out of the 40°s.
At 7 a.m., rainfall here had amounted to .66 inch. The rainy area extends over eastern Kansas, the greater part of Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Texas. Money rains were reported at Dallas and Fort Worth.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Power of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF FRANK MCCUILLAND
Associative Editor Matt Moss
MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1930
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICHOLS
Morning Editor  Merrie Strauss
Counselor Editor  Kristen McQuinn
Sunday Editor  Ellen Moody
Monday Editor  Joan Cochran
Nightwriter Editor  Diane Cushman
Burstley Editor  Katherine Morris
Burstley Editor  Katherine Morris
Alumni Editor  John Smith
Alumni Editor  John Smith
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT DIWISON
District Assistant Ilyse Flintnesson
District Assistant Nancy Doynton
Covidence Manager Jac Martin
Business Office
News Room
Night Connecthe
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in The Trust of the Department of Journalism.
K, U, 68
K, U, 22
2701K3
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1930
Subscription prices, 24.0 per year, available in Advance. Single copies, $ each. Underwarranted in two-thirds must reach U.S. publication date. Invoices from Kentucky, under the date of March 31, 1879.
AN ENCOURAGING CASE
After a year and a half, Mrs. Carl Landis, who would not swear to bear arms in defense of this country, has been granted citizenship over the protests of the United States government. She agreed to nurse in a war and to shed her blood if necessary, but not to kill.
It is inconsistent for this country to ask of its applicants for citizenship that they promise what none of its natives need promise in order to remain loyal.
Women are not eligible to fight, much less required to do so. Not even men may be made to participate in a war; they have always had the privilege of pleasing concilientions abjection and consent to demand of this applicant that she promise to kill for this country if it becomes involved in another war.
Mrs. Landis is the first to be admitted to citizenship with such a reservation. Others of the same beliefs have been denied, most notably a Scot, the Yale professor of divinity, who served in the late conflict.
A broader view of allegiance is needed. Humanity should be the object to which men and women pledge fealty.
DOES TIME FLY?
Time has stopped. Maybe it hasn't at other places in this mad, bizarre world of wars, but at Watson library time means nothing—unless you happen to be lucky enough to have worn your Elgin or Ingersoll. You see the clock above the door leading into the room reserve has gone up in despair.
And was it merely a coincidence that it stopped at high noon, or was it that hour when all robberies and murders are supposed to occur—midnight? At any rate, both hands are pointing upward on if pleading to be let out of their glass cage. We suggest that someone kindly take pity on this grand old relic and fix it. Or probably it has just run down. Say, by the way, who winds that old clock, anyway?
A SELF-CONSCIOUS AGE
The modern age is interested in processes; it concerns itself with the "how" of things, rather than the "why." The result has been that we have developed a technique of science, a method of research, and an open-minded and tolerant attitude which have advanced society with comparatively great speed.
But gradually we become more self- conscious. We are aware of society as an organism, always changing, always roostles and, as yet, uncontrolled. Just as man differs from other forms of life by the greater activity and longer infancy which allow him to become conscious of himself as an individual interacting with other individuals and groups, so society is coming to see the complexity of itself, to look for tendencies and interests within itself.
Up till now, self-interest has dominated civilization. From now on, if this self-consciousness develops, we may expect enlightened and social knowledge to control the progress and to avert the disasters which formerly were not comprehended.
Our mores, our conventions, our social attitudes and ideals have not kept pace with our mechanical improvements. Some of our ideas are hangovers from hundreds of years back, and our prejudices descend from a time when conditions were entirely different.
We need a scientific attitude and a method of applying it. We need not only good heartedness but intelligence and judgment.
WAS SHAKESPEARE RIGHT?
It has been said, and by no less an authority than the eminent William Shakespeare, that love is blind. At least the last issue of the Sour Owl credits such a statement to him, and Owlie ought to know, for it bears all the gossip. But to prove such a contention is something else again. That lovers are not blind, but merely groggy with distracting thoughts, seems to be the most logical conclusion, and the Sour Owl is now doing some original investigation in the field to determine which theory will be substantified with fact.
Grunting that all lovers are grigey, if not actually blind, the Sour Owl is now engaged in a search for the school's grognet couple. The search is in the nature of a context and balloting on favorites, it is understood, in order. The names of the winners will be buzzed about as the deluxe edition of perfect lovers and they will receive publicity with what forms we give it with it.
Contests, like the poor, are with us always, and should be taken seriously. Let there be no one to say that this particular one is not without its significance. Only one pair of candidates can win, and what is to become of the lesers? Will their devotion to one another stand the strain of a thwarted ambition to be known as the 1930 counterpart of Romeo and Juliet, or will disappointment bring a rift in their aesthetic relations?
If love is really blind, the couple will say no heed to a world that undervalues and underestimates the quality *f* their love. Will Shakespeare be seven a liar? Mt. Oread anxiously waites the outcome.
CLAUDIA MUZIO
A week from this Monday night the University concert course offers to the students a program of unusual interit.
Claudia Mazio, famous Italian soprano, is the attraction. She has been on the stage since babyhood. She was born in Italy, but when she was two years old her father was made assistant stage manager of the Covent Gardens opera house in atlantic positions with the Metropolitan and Manhattan opera companies.
While she was still very young her father discovered that she had a marvelous voice and took great pains that she should not injure her throat. Until she was thirteen her only means of musical expression was the harp. She made her American debut in 1918 with Metropolitan in the role of *The Woman*.
An opportunity of hearing an artist who is known widely both nationally and internationally should not be passed over. If one neglects an interest in musical culture in college, he is not likely to develop it afterward.
THE KANSAS City social register is out for the year. It all lists the elite, the worth-whele, the persons of that class which alone should be granted the high privilege of representing the human race. The social register, in short, lists only very superior persons.
SOMETHING WE NEED
Such a situation cannot last; the brains of the aristocracy have become equal to the exigencies of the situation, and we have our social registers all over the country to separate the wheat from the chaff.
The cranks who wrote our national constitution for some reason or other banned the granting of patents of nobility. The result has been a degrading, mediocre democracy, where the best people have been considered the equals of those who are practically vagabonds: those "in trade," the bourgeois middle class—even common day laborers and farmers have been permitted to function equally with those who count.
It is不fortunate that Mount Orcad has not seen fit to list its members of the best social status. Such a ranking will shortly come out, undoubtedly; for the data are already well known.
THE WRONG METHOD
Let the number of cars, the kind and combination of Greek letters, the number of bids rated to high-class social functions, the total bank deposit, the political pull, and other essential items be placed on record to the credit of those who deserve such recognition. This lowering democracy we have had here is disguising. We demand a social register!
In Wisconsin, Carroll Blair, 25, is running for governor. He is conducting his campaign behind the bars of a cell, having been sentenced to jail for participating in a Milwaukee communist demonstration.
Blair was a student in the experimental college at the university of Wisconsin last year, which admitted him for exceptional record in scholarship.
There were some 48,000 communist votes cast in the last presidential election. This is about one seventh of one per cent of the entire vote cast in the United States. Bolivarians do not lurk around every corner. Every time some unemployed worker or some strikers or some students parade in our cities—as they have a right—the policemen, mortally frightened, start shoving tear bombs and using their night-ticks.
It is not an intelligent way to handle the situation. Commists have a certain protest to make; perhaps there in some cause for the protest; the unemployed masses may have some protest to make, but the way to handle them is to listen to them and to try to help them, not to start cracking women and children over the heads, as has happened many times.
We trust and believe Kansas is more enlightened in this respect than Wisconsin. We ignore our communities and leave them to work out their own salvation. If their protests are valid, they will grow powerful; if not, they will die cut. To use force in order to stamp out minority opinions is the very way we give publicity to those opinions.
At The Theater
Patee
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday—Joe Brown and Bernice Claire in "Top Speed."
Thursday and Friday—Jack Holt and Ralph Graves and Dorothy Sebastian in "Hell's Island."
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday — Buddy Rogers and Nancy Carroll is "Follow Thru."
Dickinson
Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Milton Silla in Jack London's "Sea Wolf."
Bandits Wounds Garage Man
Dodge City, C.-C. Bollison, 38,
proporter of a local service station, was shot and seriously wounded twice by a police officer as he arrested in robbery attempt in his home here shortly after midnight recently.
Harold Bell Wright's "Eyes of the World," with Nancy O'Neill, Una Merkel, John Holbird and Brandon Hurst
Varsity
Goodland—D. L. E. Cooke, pastor of landturning to Goodland for the coming year by the Methodist conference meeting in Bellville last of the month.
The names of president of all organizations not maintaining houses should be reported immediately to the Registrar's Office. This information is necessary.
:---------------------------------------------------------------------------
DIRECTORY:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII 十月, Oct. 6, 1930 No. 28
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany club picnic has been postponed. Please watch bulletin for new date.
DOROTHY WOODWARD, President.
The pre-law mixer will be held Tuesday, Oct. 7, in the little theater of Green hall. Open meeting.
HERO K. Z. LEUCYER
PRE-LAWS AND OTHERS
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
Christian Science society will meet at 7:30 Tuesday, Oct. 7, at Myers Hall are interested to attend.
[HUSELL BECK, President]
PEN AND SCROLL
Initiation for the members who were pledged last spring will be held at he meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. in the rest room of the State Capitol.
DELTA PHI DELTA;
Delta Phil Delta will hold a special meeting in Spooner-Thayer Museum Tuesday, Oct. 7 at 8 p.m. Professor Griffith will speak on the exhibition of Southern California artists there which includes his pictures. Friends are invited.
JAMES PENNEY, President.
Announcements
The inter-racial group will hold his first meeting this fall, at 7 tomorrow night at Henley house. Plans for the year will be discussed.
Tau Sigma solo dance tryouts will be held at the beginning of the practice class Tuesday evening at 8 p. m. in the women's gymnasium.
Elizabeth Dunkel.
A. S. M. E. meeting Tuesday, Oct.
7, at 1 p. m. in the Mechanical lab-
ory. Election of officers, entertainment
and refreshments.
Le Corcle Francais se reunira le mercredi a quatre heures et demi, sait 206 Fraser
Prof. R.D.Hay.
Ruth Breidenthal, Secretaire.
--as this morning.
it's just too bad if you neglected buying one.
American Institute of Mining Engineer H. Foster Bain, secretary of A. L. M. K will speak at the mining engineer conference room 8 of Hawkwell hall. All矿ing students are urged to be present. Geologists, chemical and metallurgical culinary technicians.
Women interested in obtaining employment should leave a schedule of their classics, such as the office's chair and several opening times; men who have schedules that will it.
Frank Jones, President.
**Dictionary of Chemical Equations**
Contains twelve thousand completed and balanced chemical equations, classified and arranged for ready reference. It is no doubt the book in the book than it is to find a word in the Standard Dictionary.
ROWLANDS BOOK STORE
WIRGIN DIAMONDS
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
May be obtained only through an
A
F. H. ROBERTS Jewelor 833 Mass.
As a rule,
men are modest
but every man who
buys from Ober's
is openly proud
of his clothes
and secretly pleased
that he paid
so little for them.
The "Grenadier Worsted" Suit
that we sell for $38.50
will invariably be taken
for $50 clothes
—and they really are!
Ober's
HEAD YOGURT OUTFITTERS
Man Has 112-year-old Penny
Liberal - C. B. Shelton, of southwest
Maryland; 113 years old, having been cined
in T. U. is about the size of four 50-cent
bills.
Augusta—The White Eagle Oil corporation has completed the first unit of a $250,000 steam generating plant.
Taxi
PHONE 12
Car Storage
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Chevrolet Agency
IMMIGRATION LAW KEEPS AMERICAN BOYS IN POLAND
Rochester, N. Y. (UP)—Parents of an American-born boy now in Washington immigration officials as to whether the toys are eligible to re-enter the country.
Blind Man Wins Nomination
Vavil Babey and his wife and son went to Poland several years ago and when he returned he left his children there. So the boy spent money to transport them back. Poland's immigration quota changed in 1987, and by the same time boys were prevented from returning.
Stevens Point. Wit.—(UP) -Blindness did not prevent John K. T匙uck from winning the Republican nomination in the district. K匙uck is a graduate of the state school for the blind, attended the college and a school for the blind at Sturgeon Valley.
Paintings From Artist Colony Are on Display
A group of 25 paintings by artists of the colony at Laguna Beach, Calif., are on display at the Thayer museum of art during the month of October.
Hutchinson—Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, by her election as state president of the Women's Christian Temperance Union Thursday morning at the state convention, enforces her twenty-second year of head of the organization in which she was elected.
Seven of the pictures are the work
of our students. The art teacher
was instructor of drawing and painting
at the University. The other paints
in the exhibition are by association
of students.
?
Mr. Griffith came to the University in 1890, and was a member of the faculty until his resignation in 1921. He served as the department of drawing and painting here.
They are here for easy picking.
When You Want a Rain Coat,
Tweeds, Gabardines, Jerseys. * Slickers—
$3.95 to $8.50
Bullene's "exclusive but not expensive"
The image depicts a large hydroelectric dam situated across a river. The dam has multiple spillways releasing water into the river, creating a turbulent flow. In the background, there are industrial structures and a bridge crossing the river, indicating an urban area nearby. Lightning flashes above the dam, suggesting stormy weather conditions. The overall scene emphasizes the importance of hydroelectric power in energy production and its integration with surrounding infrastructure.
Taking Electrical Convenience From Ol' Man River
join us in the General Electric
program, broadcast every Saturday
evening on a nationwide N.B.C.
nationwide.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
THE total capacity of waterwheel generators built by General Electric in the last ten years is more than enough to supply light and power for twenty cities of one million population. Installed in power houses along the waterways, these machines transform the strength of mighty rivers into useful electric energy for homes, for industry, and for transportation.
GE
The vision and skill of college-trained men are largely responsible for the continuing leadership of General Electric in its service of furnishing machines and devices that provide the swif, sure convenience and the economy of electricity — on land and sea and in the air.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 09216DHH
95. 716T14
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
水
HOOVER SPEAKS BEFORE WORLD WAR VETERANS
0
Stresses Necessity of Good Citizenship and Respect of Laws by the American People
.
APPEALS TO LEGION
Nation Can Save Democracy and Escape Tyranny Only by Insisting on the Purity of All Elections
Artena, Boston, Oct. 6- (UF)-A plea for law observance was delivered to the American Legion convention here today by President Hoover.
Throughout his speech to the World War veterans he stressed the necessity of a strong judicial system for law but by using the ballot to preserve American institutions and ideals.
without mentioning prohibition by
name he told the legionnaires, "no man
dares to call himself a faithful American
and suggest any disrespect for law.
"We need the teaching that the foundation of government is respect for law," he said. "A quickened interest on public opinion will help upon the proper enforcement of law, can arouse public opinion while many are unchecked in that community."
Upholds Constitution
"As president of the United States, I am sworn by the whole people to uphold the Constitution and the laws. No man should dare call himself a faithful American and susu-
"You have found that the upholding of the constitution and the enforcement of laws, must, however, not rest upon us as members of the community from the stern demand and the loyal co-operation of good citizenship and individual responsibility to the commun-
Be Tolerant
"real peace in the world requires something more than documents which we sign to terminate wars," he said. "Peace requires unremitting courageous campaigns, had with strategy and unity cut off fronts and sustained in the spirit and from the hearts of every individual in every town and village in our country."
"The day-to-day practical preservation of peace and good will requires that we treat our neighbors with respect for pacific solution of controversies. It requires that no one of us shall enthrone in the shadow of others' peoples, that we give them no cause for the most dangerous of all emotions—
"It requires that every American shall realize that men and women of other nations have the same devolovel nature in the diversity of their country as we."
The president pointed only briefly to the fact that the nation cannot escape tyranny except through the ballot box and that it is the duty of every citizen to vote. The president does not insist upon purity of elections he has lost democracy itself," he said.
Want Ads
--ran attended the football game between
Nebraska and Texas A. and M. at Lince-
sburg Saturday afternoon and then drove
into Houston to play the football game
between Kansas and Creighton.
GILES MELLENBRUCH and his Kan sain City orchestra are open for en gagements. Six to twelve pieces. Phone 473, 1 to 6 p. m. $ ^ { \circled{2} } $
WANTED: Students to tell lectur
course season tickets; commission
basis. Call in person at the Chancellor's office.
-23
WANTED: Student laundry. Also linen and rough dry wash. Called for and delivered. Phone 2563 M. -25
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment on first floor, with piano. Roommate wanted. Call Mrs. Henderson; phone 2267, 1328 Ohio. —23
FOR SALE cheap: One nearly new Tuxedo suit; 37 inch breast. Call 646. -24
FOR ENGAGEMENTS with Johnny Johnson and his K.U. orchestra, call 2508. —24
TYPEWRITERS: New portables and good standard machines for rent Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 731 Mass. Phone 548. —22
LOST. A pearl-set gold Phi Beta sorority pin on Indiana street between 16th and 18th. Reward. Leave information at Kawan Business Office.
FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Tools correctly sharpened. Trestery and Ritter, G2 Vanessa. 319.
FOR SALE: 1829 model "A" Ford Tudor, good quality, low mileage, priced for quick sale, must sacrifice. Call Ballon at 565 or 1355. —21
BOOKCASES and student bed for sale.
Good condition. Reasonable.
mornings, phone 2570. -21
FOR RENT: Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897. --if
Society
Week-end guests at the Chi Omega house were Josephine Roberta, Ola-Ther; Ethelr Holcomb, Emporia; and John Fisher, Jones, Jamea, and Helen Fisher, all of Lyons.
Miss Mary Alta Oswald of Topeka was a week-end guest at Corbin hall.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests this week-end: Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Erwin, Professor; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Coleman and family, Junction City; Ceil Paxton, Topek; Frank Paulus, Kumaas City; Alifedr Frank Paulus, Kumaas City; Alifedr Chauance Bishop, Leavenworth; and Mr. and Mrs. Bundy, Ottawa.
Bernice Cook of Dodge City was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical chemist and the plinger of the Royce, Royce, Royce, Walbush, Joseph Deck, and Harold Beauregard at its new office at 1135 Temple St.
Jack Morrison of Abilene was a week-end guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Week-end guests of the Alpha
Gamma Delta house were Dorothy
Cochrum and Lois McNeal of Kansas
City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Sunday were: Lois MeNeal, Kansas City, Ms. Edwin Marr, Marilyn Davis, Charles Davies and Richard Fisher, Topeka.
The Sunday dinner guests at the P.I Uplaison fraternity included the following: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hagstrom, Marty Hagstrom, and Margaret Hagstrom of Kansas; Mr. and Mrs. Emil Coulson of Kansas City; and Maurice Coulson, and Margaret Carruthers.
Dinner guests at the Triangle fraternity yesterday were Mary Wurst of Kansas City; Al Ewart of Newton; and Ray Scerver of Wichita.
The K. U. Dames will entertain with
the hostess, and all the students,
on Wednesday, from 3 until
5 p.m. The tea will be given at
the home of Mrs. A. M. Ockherder,
315 West 29th Street.
Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical orchestra of the University, a central administration building. The guests were the sophomore, junior, and senior women of the college.
The room was lighted with purple and white tapers, and the flower decorations were also carried out in this room. Mrs. W. B. Downing and Dorothy Kuesterrein received, while Mrs. W. B. Downing and Mrs. F. E. W. Butterworthes of the sorority, washed tea.
The wedding of Marion Pilot of Lawrence and Harold Needham of Lyons took place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Trinity Episcopal church. Rev. Peter Kidder was honorary Master, Madelaine McKone and Ruth Welty were the bridesmaids. William Nichols acted as best man, while Herbert Gilman and William Smith were
Mr. and Mrs. Needham both attended the University of Kansas.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zea
Hotel, 120 N. Fifth Ave.
Sue Gauley, Gladys Mc-Coy, Joan
Parkinson, and Mr. and Mrs. David B
Morris and daughter, Berenice, of Kansan
Elen Oa Hakin, Miss Elden La Mare and Miss Dorothy Kropp were dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity Sunday.
Chi Omega sorority announces the marriage of Miss Marjorie Houser 25 of Salina, to Herbert Glover also of Bentonville, for ceremony will place Friday, Oct. 3.
Delta Upsilon Fraternity initiated Tom Evans, Kenneth Jordan, and Kim Phillips Sunday morning.
Mess Eidyle Williams and Miss Mar-
Miam Mehan of Kemas City, Mo., were afternoon guests at the Delta Upsilon fraternity Sunday.
Randolf Neil, Stewart Newlin, Lambert Ladd, Bill Kuhn and Fred Ker-
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Psi House Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. Lester, the brothers of Mr. and Mrs. helm of Independence, Kim and Mr. and Mrs. G.-L. Pitchford of Kansas City, KS.
Misses Bettie Barratt and Myra Johnstone, and David Laskley, Palmer Stephens and Vernon Ellison, all of his teams. A total of Delta Uplaion Internity. Saturday.
Miss Evelyn, Walkins, Kappa Alpha Theta, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house yesterday.
Sigmia Chi fraternity entertained the sigmia of the faculty and their wives at a reception given postparty from 5 to 8 p.m. Ms. S. L. Willmann, Mrs. T. S. Stever and Mies Frances Richard, Mrs. Nina Marie Bertolini and Miss Marcia Baty poured.
Sorority women who assisted with the serving were Lola Backee, Heben Schmidt, and Kim Kucha, Berrisse Winterbeth, Elma Strayer, Marcia Studler, and Marta Mee Bough.
Phi Beta Pi fraternity entertained with a reception yesterday afternoon honoring their new housemother, Mrs. Lucie H. White who comes to them from Ottawa. Guards for the afterparty were faculty members and their fami- nally based housemother. Gilson secured women assisted in serving the guests.
The Claimaan Edwards club of the Episcopal church held a stack friy at Brown's grove, southwest of the city, yesterday. The 15 or 16 who attended the affair were the dresses that arrived and then driven back to town. The club gathered at the student center, 1033 Vermont, and were entertained with piano, banjo and vocal music furnished by Elisabeth A. Abella, a PhiAlpha student.
.Send the Daily Kanson home
---
For the past thirty-five years we have given a professional photo service that K. U. students have appreciated.
Our code of ethics does not permit us to solicit you with agents selling coupons or other like schemes.
Our portraits are made under a prism-glass skylight. You will appreciate the superior quality of daylight over electric arc lights—Photographs.
Visit our studio — See our samples—
Lawrence Studio
727 Mass. St.
The straight line
The geometrical axiom that the straight line is the shortest distance between two points is equally true of advertising. Advertising offers the shortest route between seller and buyer.
Reading advertisements saves time. By reading the advertisements in your daily newspaper you learn of the things you want and need; you learn where they are for sale and for how much. The advertisements enable you to weigh and choose even before you lay down your paper.
Advertisements are money savers because they enable you to secure better quality for the money you invest. They enable your dollar to purchase its full value in merchandise. Advertisements will keep you posted on every development that affects you, your wife and children, your home and your business.
Everyone should read advertisements as he does the news
Read the advertisements in the newspaper. The time you spend in reading them represents time and money saved when you buy.
ETTA KETT
She's
Not
Very
Enthusiastic
- : -
By
Robertson
Paul Robinson
ERYA IS GOODNING UP
WILD AS AFRICA, SO I M
SANDING HEED TO A
SCHOOL WHERE THE
ENVIRONMENT WILL HAVE
A RESTRAINING
INFULFILLENCE!
DOO ALL I
HAVE TO SAY
YOU DID THINK
I WAS A
SERVANT!
ETTA IS GROWING UP WILD AS AFRICA, SO IM SHOWING HERE TO AN SCHOOL WHERE THE ENVIRONMENT WILL HAVE A RESTRAINING INFULLOUS!
FOR ALL I HAVE TO SAY YOU'D THINK I WAS A SERIOUS!
YEAH, HES THE FOOTMAN HE POOR THE BILLS.
YOU'D FEEL PLENTY SAD TOO IF YOU HAD TO GO TO THAT COLLEGE. D'RATHER GO TO JAIL.
You know I'm for you SRS—BUT I'M AS HELPLESS AS AN ARMLESS GUN IN A ROW BOAT—WHOM SHE LET YOU GO BACK TO THE COLLEGE YOU ATTENDED LAST YEAR?
OH, SHE'S AFRAID FUL HAVE A LITTLE RUN—SHE PICKED OUT SOME PLAGUE WHERE THEY PLUNK YOU FOR SMILING WHAT DOES SHE EXPECT ME TO BE AN UNDERTAKER?
YEAH, HES
THE FOOTMAH,
HE FOOTS
THE GILLS
YOU DID FEEL PLENTY, SAD
TOO IF YOU HAD TO GO TO
THAT OLD SCHOOL—ID
RATHER GO TO SAIL!
Copyright, 1908, by Guidel Press Association, Inc.
YOU KNOW I'M FOR YOU
SAS—BUT I AM AS HELPLESS
AS AN ARMLESS GUY IN A
ROW BOAT—WHY WOINT
SHE LET ME GO BACK TO
THE COLLEGE, YOU
ATTENDED LAST YEAR?
OH, SHE'S APPARED FILL HAVE A LITTLE FUN—SHE'S PICKED OR SOME PLACE WHERE THEY FLUNK YOU FOR SMILING. WHAT DOES SHE EXPRESSED ME TO BE AN UNDERTAKER?
Paul Dessler
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6.1930
Jayhawker Game With Penn Team Causes Comment
Papers Carry Articles Devoted to Speculation as To Outcome
3500 IN K. U. SECTION
by ROBERT REED, A.B'17
Associate Editor, Country Gentleman
More and more as the football season
seems under way, the Kansas game
looms as a mighty big mountain to get
over. Football talk has been hold back
by the fact that Bobby Jones en-
ters into public last week at the
Mercer Cincinnati. It was much more talk of machie
and nibblechops than punts. This week
Philadelphia has had a mild case of
Connie Mack and his White Eagle,
which skim-did with the St. Louis Cardinals.
Even so, however, the local papers carry columns of football talk and there are noticeable ground swells in the stands. The football will be king again. Baseball and golf will be completely forgotten, and the Pennsylvania contingent will stay at home to buzzing over ways to stop Brill and Carido of Notre Dame, and Big Jim and the boys who will flank him—from Mount Orrend.
A local sports writer got hold of C. McBride's recent article in the Kansas City Star and he almost fell back. He is also one of the weight and evident speed of the Kansas players. He wrote: "If the Kansas team lives up to its early season promise, the game at Franklin field will be better." We can tell our grandchildren about
Against the great weight and speed of the Jayhawkers (and he wonders what a Jayhawk is) we have Capcom's new American in end in Paul Rudolf Llund Wray had better quit worrying so much about Knute Rocke's Rambler all-over-the-nation game. Anyway, our advice is to get your tickets early for this game, for Franklin Field even in the federal state holds only $2,000 people.
May Enlarge R. U. Section
Joybaker alumni in and around Philadelphia are losing some of the conservation they have acquired through the years and they threaten the preservation of land means that they will be at the game to dust out their lungs. The Philadelphians have received a lot of ticket distribution to Eastern alumna have revisited their estimates. At first the committee reserved 2000 seats in middle of the field on the Kansas side.
but applications have been rolling in so fast that Penn athletic authorities suggested that 250 seats be held for the tournament. In addition, include Missouria, Nebraska, Oklahoma and a host of Bit Ten ads. The team has applied for 50 seats right next to the Kansas rooting section. The West Virginia quarters in New York, asked for 500 tickets for their members; now they have wired for 500 more with an application.
Big Alumni Preparations
35 Albany Preparations
Broadway theater
dusches剧院 on avenue 1,凡4.喜事 in the vicinity of the Bellevue-Strucford hotel, Kansas headquarters. The
the Bellevue has been reserved for the Kansas party the night of the game, and the coaches will come to the party and the coaches will come to the party to give the exiles in the East a peep at Bill and his boys in their quiet
For the accommodation of those who are planning on coming from Lawrence a number of party tickets have been obtained from the university secretary, and may be obtained from him. The committee in charge of this affair are laying plans for an enter- into conference, and dancing, a big feed and plenty of room to sit and review the good old days. Probably this coming visit cast a positive light on more interest in the University among the Eastern graduates than any other thing and the oft-expressed hope is that these students will year to match talents with the foremost teams of the Atlantic seaboard.
Intramurals
The pairing in the intramural hand-
rules are as follows:
ball singles as are follows:
Division I: Michel, Tda Tan, tw, Eckel
P. Phillips, UD, tw, Sue Kim, Kamin Sumo,
A.K. Ou, tw, Nielson, Tim Woolley, tw,
D.C. Johnson, tw, Mickelson, Tda Tan, tw,
D.P. Carruthers, A.K. Ou, tw, Nikkei, Sumo,
A.K. Ou, tw, Nicholas, Tda Tan, tw,
Kevin Schmidt, A.K. Ou, tw, Stephanie
Darshaw, A.K. Ou, tw, Phil Gunn,
A.K. Ou, tw, Jonathan, Stimulus, Tda Tan,
tw, C. Matthews, Tdmian,
D.C. Johnson, tw, Tsvetan Petkovic,
D.C. Johnson, tw, Mark Spagnoli, A.K. Ou,
tw, John McNeill, A.K. Ou, tw,
D.C. Johnson, tw, Romain A.D. tw, Hope
Rose, tw, Hancock, tw, Hamilton, Delta
Tda Tan, tw, Sam Bornstein, Delta Tda Tan,
tw, Shaun Lowry, Delta Tda Tan,
A.K. Ou, tw, Shifouh, A.K. Ou, tw,
A.K. Ou, tw, Shifouh, A.K. Ou, tw,
A.K. Ou, tw, Shifouh, A.K. Ou, tw,
A.K. Ou, tw, Shifouh, A.K. Ou, tw,
Gardenia, S.A.M., Runner, D.L. tw,
George, S.A.M., Runner, D.L. tw,
George, S.A.M., Runner, D.L. tw,
George, S.A.M., Runner, D.L. tw,
George, S.A.M., Runner, D.L. tw,
Morton, Stimulus, Delta Tda Tan,
tw, Stephen Rush, Delta Tda Tan,
T
Chambers, Phi Della,
Della Chi, Della Ti, Tav. Foy,
Phi Pli); Bennett, untested, Jounieh,
Phi Pli); Bennett, untested, Jounieh,
Kippen, Sigmur, Wit. Della Chi, v.
Barker, Phi Della Chi, v.
Dell Giannis, Phi K A., M. K.
Dell Giannis, Phi K A., M. K.
Dell Giannis, Phi K A., M. K.
Dell Ciin, v. Forol, A.A.K. Wit.
Sigmur, Phi Ciin, v. Forol, A.A.K. Wit.
Sigmur, Phi Ciin, v. Forol, A.A.K. Wit.
Sigmur, Phi Ciin, v. Forol, A.A.K. Wit.
Sigmur, Phi Ciin, v. Forol, A.A.K. Wit.
Sigmur, Phi Ciin, v. Forol, A.A.K. Wit.
6. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
7. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
8. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
9. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
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183. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
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185. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
186. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
187. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
188. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
189. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
190. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
191. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
192. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
193. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
194. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
195. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
196. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
197. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
198. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
199. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
200. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
201. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
202. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
203. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
204. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
205. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
206. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
207. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
208. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
209. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
210. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
211. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
212. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
213. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
214. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
215. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
216. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
217. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
218. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
219. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
220. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
221. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
222. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
223. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
224. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
225. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
226. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
227. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
228. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
229. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
230. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
231. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
232. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
233. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
234. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
235. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
236. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
237. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
238. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
239. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
240. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
241. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
242. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
243. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
244. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
245. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
246. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
247. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
248. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
249. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
250. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
251. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
252. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
253. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
254. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
255. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
256. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
257. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
258. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
259. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
260. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
261. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
262. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
263. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
264. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
265. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
266. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
267. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
268. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
269. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
270. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
271. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
272. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
273. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
274. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
275. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
276. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
277. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
278. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
279. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
280. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
281. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
282. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
283. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
284. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
285. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
286. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
287. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
288. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
289. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
290. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
291. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
292. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
293. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
294. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
295. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
296. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
297. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
298. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
299. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
300. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
301. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
302. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
303. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
304. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
305. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
306. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
307. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
308. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
309. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
310. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
311. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
312. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
313. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
314. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
315. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
316. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
317. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
318. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
319. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
320. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
321. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
322. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
323. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
324. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
325. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
326. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
327. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
328. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
329. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
330. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
331. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
332. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
333. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
334. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
335. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
336. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
337. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
338. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
339. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
340. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
341. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
342. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
343. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
344. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
345. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
346. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
347. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
348. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
349. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
350. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
351. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
352. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
353. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
354. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
355. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
356. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
357. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
358. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
359. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
360. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
361. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
362. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
363. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
364. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
365. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
366. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
367. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
368. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
369. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
370. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
371. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
372. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
373. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
374. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
375. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
376. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
377. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
378. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
379. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
380. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
381. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
382. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
383. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
384. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
385. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
386. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
387. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
388. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
389. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
390. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
391. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
392. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
393. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
394. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
395. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
396. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
397. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
398. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
399. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
400. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
401. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
402. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
403. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
404. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
405. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
406. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
407. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
408. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
409. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
410. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
411. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
412. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
413. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
414. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
415. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
416. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
417. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
418. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
419. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
420. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
421. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
422. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
423. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
424. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
425. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
426. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
427. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
428. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
429. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
430. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
431. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
432. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
433. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
434. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
435. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
436. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
437. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
438. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
439. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
440. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
441. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
442. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
443. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
444. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
445. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
446. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
447. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
448. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
449. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
450. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
451. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
452. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
453. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
454. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
455. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
456. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
457. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
458. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
459. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
460. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
461. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
462. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
463. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
464. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
465. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
466. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
467. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
468. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
469. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
470. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
471. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
472. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
473. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
474. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
475. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
476. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
477. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
478. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
479. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
480. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
481. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
482. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
483. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
484. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
485. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
486. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
487. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
488. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
489. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
490. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
491. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
492. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
493. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
494. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
495. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
496. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
497. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
498. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
499. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
500. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
501. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
502. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
503. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
504. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
505. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
506. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
507. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
508. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
509. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
510. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
511. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
512. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
513. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
514. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
515. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
516. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
517. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
518. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
519. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
520. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
521. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
522. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
523. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
524. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
525. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
526. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
527. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
528. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
529. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
530. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
531. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
532. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
533. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
534. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
535. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
536. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
537. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
538. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
539. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
540. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
541. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
542. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
543. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
544. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
545. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
546. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
547. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
548. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
549. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
550. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
551. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
552. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
553. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
554. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
555. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
556. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
557. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
558. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
559. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
560. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
561. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
562. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
563. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
564. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
565. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
566. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
567. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
568. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
569. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
570. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
571. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
572. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
573. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
574. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
575. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
576. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
577. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
578. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
579. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
580. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
581. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
582. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
583. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
584. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
585. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
586. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
587. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
588. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
589. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
590. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
591. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
592. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
593. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
594. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
595. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
596. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
597. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
598. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
599. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
600. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
601. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
602. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
603. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
604. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
605. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
606. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
607. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
608. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
609. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
610. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
611. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
612. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
613. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
614. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
615. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
616. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
617. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
618. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
619. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
620. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
621. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
622. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
623. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
624. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
625. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
626. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
627. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
628. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
629. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
630. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
631. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
632. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
633. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
634. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
635. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
636. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
637. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
638. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
639. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
640. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
641. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
642. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
643. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
644. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
645. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
646. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
647. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
648. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
649. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
650. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
651. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
652. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
653. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
654. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
655. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
656. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
657. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
658. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
659. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
660. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
661. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
662. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
663. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
664. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
665. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
666. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
667. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
668. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
669. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
670. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
671. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
672. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
673. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
674. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
675. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
676. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
677. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
678. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
679. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
680. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
681. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
682. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
683. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
684. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
685. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
686. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
687. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
688. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
689. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
690. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
691. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
692. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
693. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
694. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
695. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
696. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
697. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
698. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
699. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
700. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
701. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
702. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
703. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
704. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
705. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
706. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
707. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
708. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
709. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
710. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
711. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
712. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
713. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
714. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
715. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
716. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
717. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
718. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
719. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
720. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
721. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
722. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
723. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
724. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
725. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
726. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
727. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
728. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
729. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
730. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
731. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
732. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
733. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
734. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
735. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
736. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
737. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
738. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
739. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
740. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
741. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
742. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
743. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
744. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
745. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
746. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
747. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
748. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
749. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
750. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
751. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
752. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
753. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
754. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
755. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
756. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
757. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
758. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
759. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
760. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
761. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
762. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
763. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
764. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
765. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
766. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
767. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
768. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
769. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
770. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
771. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
772. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
773. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
774. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
775. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
776. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
777. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
778. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
779. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
780. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
781. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
782. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
783. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
784. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
785. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
786. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
787. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
788. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
789. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
790. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
791. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
792. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
793. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
794. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
795. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
796. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
797. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
798. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
799. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
800. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
801. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
802. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
803. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
804. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
805. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
806. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
807. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
808. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
809. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
810. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
811. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
812. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
813. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
814. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
815. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
816. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
817. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
818. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
819. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
820. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
821. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
822. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
823. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
824. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
825. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
826. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
827. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
828. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
829. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
830. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
831. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
832. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
833. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
834. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
835. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
836. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
837. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
838. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
839. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
840. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
841. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
842. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
843. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
844. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
845. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
846. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
847. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
848. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
849. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
850. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
851. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
852. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
853. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
854. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
855. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
856. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
857. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
858. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
859. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
860. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
861. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
862. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
863. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
864. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
865. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
866. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
867. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
868. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
869. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
870. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
871. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
872. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
873. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
874. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
875. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
876. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
877. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
878. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
879. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
880. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
881. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
882. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
883. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
884. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
885. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
886. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
887. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
888. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
889. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
890. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
891. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
892. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
893. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
894. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
895. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
896. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
897. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
898. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
899. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
800. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
801. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
802. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
803. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
804. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
805. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
806. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
807. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
808. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
809. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
810. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
811. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
812. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
813. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
814. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
815. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
816. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
817. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
818. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
819. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
820. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
821. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
822. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
823. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
824. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
825. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
826. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
827. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
828. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
829. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
830. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
831. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
832. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
833. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
834. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
835. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
836. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
837. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
838. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
839. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
840. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
841. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
842. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
843. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
844. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
845. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
846. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
847. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
848. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
849. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
850. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
851. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
852. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
853. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
854. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
855. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
856. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
857. Kennedy, Kupang Stamina
858. Kennedy, Kupang
bbl. Delta Upham, ye. Sifier, Phi. Dhla,
Delhaon, Kel. La, Phi. Gimnath, Phi. Glanis,
Delhaon, Kel. La, Phi. Gimnath, Phi. Glanis,
Delta Chk. Che, Rhordhan, Data; Pigmuth
The intra-mural tennis tournament has been divided into six divisions and the single drawings are as follows:
S.A.E., Bulgaria, Pilatian, Piel, Dolt, Haynes, Fiori, Tou, and Akhams. A.I.M., Gilmore, D.J.T.
J.F., Japan, Kabane, Sirounga, Stivenko, C.P., Pfil, v. Hyland, instated McCarthy, M.C., Johnson, D.M.C., D.U.Y., Deltai, Chia, V. Osprey, however, Sigma Chi, doerman, D.Howr
Division: A.I., Rep. Commission, v. Palomar,
P.A.A., S.P.E., v. Randolph Trigramer,
S.P.A., v. Randolph Trigramer, unmatched,
unmatched, v. Dickinson, Phi Gai.
Norton, N.S.A., v. Dickinson, Phi Gai.
Norton, N.S.A., v. Dickinson, Phi Gai.
Norton, N.S.A., v. Dickinson, Phi Gai.
Cahal, Herman No.; Hawley, A.T.O.,
v. Hawley, A.T.O.; Hawley, A.T.O.
Kauai, Sir Kauai, s.; Scott, unmatched,
dry crew; D.J. Scott, unmatched, dry crew;
Diukkon E. Sharp, Theta Thai, Teo, Yuahong
Dilman E. Sharp, Theta Thai, Yuahong
Dilman E. Sharp, Theta Thai, Yuahong
(DITA) Omar, anastatica, G. Calmieri
(DITA) Omar, anastatica, G. Calmieri
Tapie Phi, Thai, Yuahong, P.T. Chan, A.
Thai, Yuahong, P.T. Chan, A.
Shenworm, anastatica, F. Felix,
Shenworm, anastatica, F. Felix,
Walden, Thai, Yuahong, P.T. Chan,
Walden, Thai, Yuahong, P.T. Chan,
Walden, Thai, Yuahong, P.T. Chan,
Brown, Shenworm, Chi, Jinyue, Gift,
Brown, Shenworm, Chi, Jinyue, Gift,
Kansas Mothers Close Session
Kansas City -The Kansas Mother's Circle
the third annual convention here yesterday after electing the following officers:
Mrs. Stella Fleming, Topeka, president;
Mrs. Susan Fleming, Crested Valley, first vice-president; Mrs. Briar, day second vice-president; Mrs. Lela Springer, Pitbait, secretary and Mrs. Nelle Runke, Kansas City, Kun, treasurer; the third convention will be held at Pittsburgh.
---
ALL-TECHNICOLOR
Kansas Mothers Close Session
With the greatest cast of laugh-makers and love-makers you've ever seen.
TODAY through WEDNESDAY
follow thru
with CHARLES
ROGERS
NANCY
CARROLL
DICKINSON
GOLF . GIRLS . GIGGLES
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Attend the Matinee
The show that drove straight down the fairway to the heart of America's fun-loving public. Nearly two years on Broadway. A riot of song and laughter.
These Indians will combine every type of double, triple, lateral, and forward pass with their blind speed in the same time, probably the best and positively the heaviest Kansas team in modern times will back that weight coaches Hargile, Getto, and Murpain can put between their cars, demons on defense, beacards on offense, featuring not one good man, nor two, but many. The fans will see Weller who is without a peer in the country at returning pants. A mite of a man who cannot be downed except by numbers, but with some skill he can be a potential touchdown to "Little Rabbit," unless kicked out of bounds.
The teams will show every type, football imaginable with a light, clever, hard-lighting, smart Indian line trying to break a line just as smart and fast and with a 15 pound weight advantage will have. They'll play two of the greatest Indian athletes in American today playing the two half-back positions. Wilson "Buster" Hopkins played for 1320 and characterized by Coach Hargas as one of the five fastest men in the intercollegiate game today, and Weller, who is faster than Charles.
The game itself will be a classic. It will also be a contrast, with the wildest contrast being between the famed James Baurch, 200-pound star ball James Weller, 130-pound slippery Lennie Weller, 130 pound bulk-back and captain of the Braves.
Speed and Brawn Will Clash Friday on Haskell's Field
The Haskell stadium, with a seating capacity of 14,000 should be jammed with the partitions of both teams. The seats are there still many good seats left.
Indians and Jayhawkers Have Each Won Four Victories
AUTHENTICATOR
Incorporating the results of
personal right money make on
accounts holding companies
by the nature of
Hendry Cliffes
NO GAME SINCE 1904
When the Indian meets the Jeyhawk on the Haskell field Friday night, it will mark the end of a long cherished season. The Indians renew the old read and the Kansan crew and break the tie of games won and lost which has stood for 27 years. And now they have four games, the first four were K.U. victories and the last four were Haskell wins so that Kansan has not defeated Haskell since 1960 when they won 12-0.
The College Man's Guide to Style
Have You Obtained Your copy of this FREE Leaflet?
An old friend to Seniors . . . an absolute necessity to first-year men is this Learbury Style Leaflet. Learn from it the inside information on what campus leaders will wear. Its facts are gathered on the spot by Learbury scouts and are authenticated by one of America's leading style counselors. Come in and get your copy today. It's free!
Learbury
Authentic Styed
(College Clothes)
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Few predict a Haskell victory, but one thing is certain: the Jayhawks will know that they have been in a see-through game for two more football in that one game there in any other three games anywhere. The Kansas-Haskell record of pre-
The Kansas-Haskell record of previous years;
1896-Kansas 32; Haskell 10
1897-Kansas 30; Haskell 10
1898-Kansas 30; Haskell 10
1900-Kansas 12; Haskell 10
1901-Kansas 6; Haskell 18
1902-Kansas 5; Haskell 23
1904-Kansas 6; Haskell 23
1904-Kansas 6; Haskell 23
Gas Tax Collections Decrease
Topeke- Seth G. Wells, state oil inspector has announced September's collections, totaling $85,141.9 compared to $85,141.9 compared to collections during the correspondent month a year ago. The month's receipts brought the total collection up to $35,634.762.56, May 1, to $35,634.762.56.
Liberal To Be County Host
Liberal—A meeting of the county councils and county clerks from the 19 southwest be held in Liberal Thursday, Oct. 26
Liberal To Widen Street
bought a contract to C. L. Burton for the widening of the pavement for one block on Avenue avenue from Fifth to Sixth street.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Why not Eat Today where the food is good; the service fine?
~ : ~ : ~
The Cafeteria
"BEST
STRONG muscles and nerves of iron don't come from just will power and exercise.
"The best all 'round athlete' of the senior class will be the man who keeps a close watch on his vitamins.
Shredded Wheat saves those who are out of athletic honors, a heap of time and worry. Shredded Wheat com-
"BEST ALL ROUND ATHLETE"
tains in a most easily digestible form all the vitamins, proteins, mineral salts and carbohydrates necessary. In training and out, eat a bowl of Shredded Wheat every morning with plenty of whole milk as thousands of other successful athletes do.
SHREDDED
WHEAT
SHREDDED WHEAT
Western Electric Sound System
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Mallinée 10:25—Nite 10:35—Tonite
Tonite · Tomorrow · Wednesday—3 Days of Joy!
TOP SPEED
TOP SPEED
with JOE E. BROWN
BERNICE CLAIRE
"A Tight Squeeze"
Added
"Steamboat Willie"
News and Mickey Mouse
Laura Lee Frank McHugh
A Merger of Mirth, Melody and Merriment
高
Oct 25 - Plenty of time to have clean night shirts for parade.
23
4
X
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
a
Weather Generally fair tonight and tomorrow.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
American Dirigible Safe From Perils of Gas Explosions
Advantages of Helium Over Hydrogen Explained by H.P.Cady
FOUND IN KANSAS GAS
That such a distractor as that which overtook the British disgible the R-101 is practically impossible with light-er-than-air craft in America was the result of a fire extinguisher in Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, in a radio talk.
"All American airships are filled with balloons, a non-inflatable and non-balanced spacecraft." "Airships of foreign countries, so far as we know, and certainly in the case of the United States, which has a higher greater lifting power than helium, but is highly easier to transport."
IVO, 41
Doctor Cady was the discovery of helium in natural gas, and is rated among the leading experts of this country on the subject.
Hydrogen gas, Doctor Cady pointed out, may look through the fabric of a jacket to the envelope in the air about it, this envelope, at the slightest spark, will explode instantly. For this reason he used an aluminum foil covered vicinity of hydrogen ballons or drip gibles, but because of the type of envelopes the R-101, smoking was permitted.
"Stories of the disaster are not clear as to the exact cause, but it is possible that the fire carried this envelope of hydrogen and air into the lounge where the passengers were sitting and smoking according to instructions. The striking of the dirigible against the ground, or even static electricity in the furnace, caused the spark that caused the disaster."
Doctor Cady told something of the discovery of helium gas in natural gas of Kansas, and the development of Kansas in railroad commerce in commercial quantities. Helium now costs about twice as much as hydrogen gas, but since it can be purified when air has mixed into it, and hydrogen is used more expensive in the long run.
Funeral Train Carrying Bodies of Eng lish Men Crosses France
R-101 Victims Are Honored
The R-101 disaster, Doctor Cady said, was the only major disaster to a hydrogen-infused balloon that he re-created in which any of the passengers escaped.
Beauvais, France, Oct. 7—(UP) — A funnel train started across Europe bearing 47 rough collisions carrying the remains of the men who were killed when the British dirigible I. R. 101 crashed into them and exploded near here Sunday.
French troops lined the funeral route and airplanes flew overhead.
Citizens in towns and villages paid
mute honour to the debt as the funeral
remains of those killed by the bombing.
Thomson, British minister of air,
and many of Britain's most noted airliner
The bombing of the salute of 100 guns was the audible signal of sorrow. There were no church ceremonies. There was no singing of nationalization. It is possible all will be buried in England in a common grave. Experts of the British air ministry appear no nearer a definite conclusion reached by R 101 that they had been at the start.
Premier Andre Tarileau and French air minister Laurent Eyne led the formal process from the town hall, to the airport from Aloue to the railroad station.
JOURNALISM PICNIC TO BE HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON
The annual fall party of the students and faculty members of the department of journalism will be held in Marvin on Friday at 4 o'clock if the weather will permit.
If the rainy weather continues the party will be held in the journalism building. This is a "get acquainted affair held to you to get new students acquainted with older students of the descent of their families of those that are members of the faculty,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1930
Those planning on majoring in journalism are not the only ones invited to attend. Special invitations have been extended to anyone taking any journalism course and to freshmen planning on doing so in the future. There will be workshops and retreats. Old fashioned dances will be a feature of the program.
Acquitted for 47-Year Old Killing
Gunterwells, Ala., Oct. 7—(UP)—Dedicating less than two hours on a murder case 47 years old, a jury of farmers last acquitted James F. Cooke in a shooting during a Cooley in a fight on George Martin maintain here Nov. 3, 1883.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADDS CALCULATORS TO EQUIPMENT
The School of Business has augmented its equipment by the recent académies in the field, which will be placed in the statistics laboratory in the west wing of the building.
These new calculators will take the place of two machines which were learned by the manufacturing company to produce the machines and one electric machine, beside the adding machines in the statistician's office. This machine is under the direction of E. B. Dude.
Crowell New President of Endowment Board
K. U. Association Hopes to Attain Success Reached by
Michigan
The acceptance of the presidency of the University of Kansas Endowment Association by Mr. Frank G. Crowell, of Kansas City, has been announced by Prof. Oln Templin, secretary; Mr. John M. Prescott, president; the Hall-Baker Grain Company of Kansas City, accepted the position when Chancellor Lindley resigned last week.
"The Endowment Association was established to encourage the making of bequests to the University and, through his contacts in the business world and research, I believe Mr. Crowell will宜 ill fill the position," said Professor Temlin.
Mr. Templin went on to give some of the plans of the association. The Uni-
iversity of Michigan offers students given in private gifts. The Kansas Association will use Michigan as an example to copy. The bequests given are for research, scholarships, and for research work.
SHAAD ADDRESSES MEETING OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will address the Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers tonight at 8 o'clock in the Kansas City Athletic club.
Dean Shaun, vice-president of the 7th district, will speak on "The Aim and Activities of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers."
OPEN-AIR BAND APPEARANCE
IS INITIAL CONCERT OF YEAI
The K. U. band, under the direction of J. C. McCanes, will appear for the first time in public concert on Thursday night.
This concert, which will take the form of an open air program, will be given in front of the central Administration building at 7:15. It will be approximately 40 minutes long, the others being announced at the concert.
In case of rain or threatening weather the concert will be indefinitely postponed, and will not be held inside.
The temporary abode of this stowaway was not very large and was so far from the deck of the ship that men couldn't be distinguished from women, but even in a place where it has not been used since war times because there is another one lower and more easily accessible that is entirely adequate. Mr. Stowaway remained in Ireland for three nights and three nights, living comfortably, sleeping long, and taking things easy.
Kathryn L. Nelson and Karl Bratton Win Vocal Contest
Five Try Out for Atwater Kent Prizes and Scholarships
Karl Bratton, tenor and winner of last year's contest, and Mrs. Katrinn Langmade Nelson, soprano, were the winners of the local tryouts for the annual scholarships and prizes, held in the Administration auditorium last night.
With him, Hoppe carried three pints of water, three boxes of soda crackers, two bottles of water and several magazines, a dairy and a kodak. He figured that the food would be enough so that the boat wouldn't be too full, but was forced down because of hunger.
One of the new freshmen of the University of Kansas is in a position to claim the more or less questionable distinction of having stowed away on board the ship that was allowed to stay on the other side of the ocean only two days. This little adventure was taken by Fred Hope of Killenburg before coming to school this fall.
BRATTON WINS TWICE
"Three men and two women took part in the tournament to Mr. Brown's tournament, Lloyd Beerenstein "Arioso de benvenuto" by Diaz, and Murray A. Gatz sang the "Great Aladdin."
Mrs. Nelson selected as her number "Je Sais Titania," from the opera "Migon" (Thomas). Mr. Brutton sang the VERDia Aria from "Celedea Alest."
In the women's group Mary Lou Earl-
lewis sang the "Blue Dandelion Walt"
and the content were Mrs. A. J. Anderson,
Bryon Downs, Mary Pilcher,
Washington, Walt Disney.
STOWAWAY SAILS TO ENGLAND IN CROW'S NEST OF LEVIATHAN
Hoppe made the trip during the first part of August, after spending an eventful few weeks in and around the city in a backpack. Hoppe had already harried ready to sail for Southampton, England. Hoppe made a notion that he would go to see what things were like on the ship. "It was so, so, one dark, cloudy very-late" he boarded the gigantic liner, getting by the guards with the bus purchased for him. He climbed up into the top crow's nest.
The winners this year will represent Lawrence at the Kansas state contest at Topkea on Oct. 16 and 17. The competition will be broadcast over radio station WIBW.
Last year's winner in the women's section is Margaret Drennan, son of the late Helen Drennan, in the state contest at Topeka. Mr. Bratton placed first in this contest and earned a third place in Texas. In spite of the weather a fair crown witnessed the tryouts last night.
Night Shirt Parade Oct.25
Game Friday with Haskell Indians
Results in Change of Date
A night shirt parade will not be held on Oct. 10, after the Haskell game as was previously planned. Because the students would be impossible for the students to receive full benefit of the ceremony contest, the date has been shifted.
A committee is considering Oct. 28, the night of the Iowa State game, as a possible substitute date. In the past week, Iowa held the night of the first home game.
Distinction of Sailing in This Unusual Hiding Place Goe to University of Kansas Student
Last year the students were given free feed by the Chamber of Commerce in bringing this the Dickinson and Varsity that admitted free all jawaija clad students.
Members of Y.W.C.A. Announced Kathryn McFarland, president of the W.Y.C.A., announces the appointment of Dorothy Cober, former Eather Conger, president of the Y. W. C. A. at Ward-Belmont last year, has accepted the position of chairman of the meeting committee. Dorothy Hain new membership chairman, takes over the chairperson of theiation of Miss Clara Rosvall, who has accepted a position in a college office.
Under the watchful eyes of an im-
migration officer, Hoppe spent two
weeks in Southampton, then was made to
work his way back to America again.
He didn't get to see much on the other
side. The arrival of the adventurer was time well spent.
Then his curiosity got the best of him. He simply had to find out what was going on below, so one night, Hoppe came down. He was standing on the deck in the dark waiting for someone to come and discover him. He waited until a invited discovery since smoking was prohibited where he was standing.
The person who accosted the young man gave him a good look and then queried him that he was a stowaway. After this introduction, the officer conducted him to the mate's cabin where he was given his name, and helped them clothes, a place to sleep, and a promise of some good hard work in the future.
Hoppe holds the distinction of being the only person ever known to stow a ship in water, and officers of the ship always expect to find one or two stowaways each year.
Hoppe worked the rest of the way over under the conditions of an ordinary sailor. Upon arrival in England, he was instructed to move on the ship by the officers so that the young man wouldn't run away. The penalty for being found in a foreign country without a passport and a visas both in jail—and it just isn't worth it.
Buehler Says Numerous Questions Submitted as Possible Selections
Debate Topics Considered
Numerous questions have been submitted as possible selections for the internship to Prof. E. C. Buisher, executive secretary of the organization. These questions are being voted on and returns will be in by the last of this
Among the suggestions received are the following: resolved; that the Canadian system of prohibition should be adopted in this country; resolved; that the Moor administration should be condemned; resolved; that the Hoover administration deserves a vote of enclosure; resolved; that the Hawley-Smoot hair act should be repealed and resolved; that the U. S. government of old aid in times of economic depression.
Medics to Hold Election Tomorrow Afternoon
Procedure to Be in Accordance with Rules Provided
The meeting for the nominations of the officers will be held at 11:30 a.m. in the chemistry building in room 106. A committee will then review the door from 1:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon. The procedure of the election will be strictly in accordance with the regulations of the Men's Student Council. The men's will be printed and numbered.
The freshmen and sophomore classes of the School of Medicine will hold an election tomorrow to elect officers to the Student Council. The Student Council because of proceedings in the election of Sept. 23, Officers elected at that time were denied office because of irregularities in that election, which had been presented to the council.
The Council acted only in the capacity of a mediator, and ordered another election in accordance with the rule on the selection process associated Men of the University.
Acting only at the request of those groups, the election committee, with the assistance of a party posted on the bulletin board of the School of Medicine a list of rules to be followed.
The election dispute was the result of a conflict between two coalitions, the Chi-Phi and the Chi-Phi Beta Pt. Both groups asked that the Council take steps to prevent their rivalry.
The rules state that the chairman of the election committee will act as the temporary chairman for nominations. Eligibility for office is to be determined by the dean of the School of Medicine and will have charge of counting the votes.
Assisting Hassett are Lawrence Turner and Maurice Lampi.
MUSIC BY LEAVENGOOD AND
DAVID ON KFKU PROGRAM
This evening radio station KFKU will present a musical program beginning with a recital by Doctor Harding's celestial travelogue *The Voice* and its violinist will play "A" for the Guitar, "B" for the Violin, and "Nobody but The Trouble I See" (Nero Chant). Sydney David will ask
Mr. David, on the piano, will play "Sonata Trojanie, Allegro Gioco" (Museo Bologne) and "Ballade by Hartmann) and "Minuet" (Mozart will cover the program). Leavevigue will come to the program.
A case of infantile paralysis was reported to Dr. E. R. Keith, city and county health offices. Monday, the doctor Gilbert, a junior in he high school
Local health officers and the state board of health advised Supt. W. W. Young that she would be insufficient justification for closing the schools. If it becomes advisable to close all schools, it will be necessary for a general city-wide closing of all activities for child-
The station will present the "Campus Calendar" by H. R. H. of the Starbucks; "Provinces of Poetry," by Prof. Haden Rhodes Hooks on Edwin Tiffany's latest volume, "The Glory of the Nightingales," at 1 A.M. Wednesday.
As an aid in preventive measures parents are asked to keep children at home who are suffering from colds and to call a physician.
IRST CASE OF INFANTILE
Kansas City, Oct. 7—(UIP) John T. Smith, 73, for a 40 year leader in the organized labor movement in Kansas and taught his students the broiler did early therapy at his home.
Labor Leader Dies
PARALYSIS REPORTED HERE
New Glee Club Women Are Feted Old members of the women's glee club held their annual feed for the new members last night in the women's glee club administration building. Emily Ball fa31, and Lucie Porter were in charge.
New Glee Club Women Are Feted
Traffic Officer Tags Seventeen Unlicensed Cars
None May Park on Campus:
Without Permit From
Werner's Office
WILL FINE OFFENDERS
Traffic Officer J. A. Meser started to issue penalty parking tags today and up until now he had attached 17 to his vehicle. The students are still slow in calling for their parking permits at Prof. Henry's office in the Administrator building.
No letters were sent out to students faculty members or the parents to give them information whether they would be allowed parking permits or not, and some of the students not understanding why they were allowed to park on the campus until they have received word from the parking authority.
Messer again announced that the students must not park between Thirteenth street and Oread avenue or between Chi Omega house between 8 m. and 320 p. m. Action will be taken to punish violators. There is to be no parking south of the Chi Omega house at the time according to traffic regulations.
A bill passed Feb. 26 by the Men's Student Council in regard to driving regulations on the campus states: "1. That no male student shall operate a vehicle beyond 25 miles per hour or a speed greater than 15 miles per hour between 29 minutes and 30 minutes after departure."
2. "That the above section shall be in force from 8:20 a.m. m. until 3:30 p.m. on class days or at any other period when classes are changing."
"3. That the violation of this bill will be punished as follows: (a) For first offense, $5; (b) for second offense, $10; (c) for the third and following violations punishment shall be determined by the Men's Student Council.
Trial for Extreme Cases
"4. That in case of extraordinary recklessness or extraordinary fast driving the offender shall be tried by the judge and may not be convicted if it is the first or second offense.
5. That the fines shall be collected through the business office and shall be given to buildings and grounds
"6. That all bills or parts of bills in conflict with this amendment are heavily repealed."
A similar bill passed by the W.S.G.A. applies to the women students of the University.
Y. W. C. A. Will Give Dinner
Maude Gwinn and Mrs. Strong Will Speak at Membership Affair
FOUR PAGES
The University Y. W. C. A will hold, a membership dinner Thursday at 6 p. m. at the Union building as a welcoming event, of promoting friendship between all members. Tickets may be purchased anytime before Thursday morning from Dorothy Hamilton, chairman of the Student Council, or at Henley house.
Miss Maude Gwinn, national student,
secretary and traveling executive for
the organization, said Kansas is one of the five states included, will be one of the speakers Ms. Friken Strong, former president
of W. C. A. advisory board, wi
speak also.
Any University woman who has not already signed a membership card and who wishes to do so many have an opportunity this afternoon following all. Y. L. A. meeting at Fraser and 4:30 p.m. in, Attenley house.
The Y. W. C. A. council members for the Yale University Honolulu, Elissa Bryan, Jayton Brown, Dorothy Huntzucker, Elizabeth Perry, Lois Moon, Wilma Banta and Michael Ferry.
ROEBERS GET $35 AND COAT FROM DELTA SIGMA PI HOUSE
Robbins have again profitted at the expense of a University house. The Delta Sigma Pi house was entered by the University with $55 in money and a tocae taken.
J. R. Cheney, c32, topped the topcash, John Milton Adams, a guest from Tecmo Capital Management, Marshall Gillan reported a loss of $15. The robbery was discovered about 9 weeks earlier.
W.S.G.A. Tea Tomorrow
Chancellor at Pitittsburg
Chancellor H. I. Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Pittsburgh today attending the intercity Rotary meeting.
Alpha Chi Omega will be in charge
in the registration room in the
room in the women's rest room in
the Administration building. This is
the first W.G.S.A. tee this year in which a
man and woman are required to
BADGES FOR GUNNERS HERE
FIRST CLASS AWARDS TO 2
FIRST CLASS AWARDS TO 26
Badges for qualification as first and second clam gunners in the University coast artillery unit of the R. O. T. C. have been received at headquarters in Fowler shops and may be received by them after they claimed last year upon application.
Twenty-six men qualified for rating as first class gunners and 76 qualified as second class gunners. The badges emar sent from corps area headquarters and signify that the men have qualified to fire an automatic gun batteries and anti-aircraft guns.
Widely Known Geologist To Lecture Tomorrow
Chile
H. F. Bain to Tell of Explorations in Argentina and
H. Foster Bain, former director of the United States Bureau of Mines, and a traveler in many parts of the world, will speak before several groups of mining students, at an Engineering conference held by the University club here tomorrow.
Doctor Bain is a graduate of Johns Hopkins, and of Chicago University. He has been assistant geologist of Iowa, and he has worked on a bureau work with the U.S. Geological Survey. He has been editor of the Mining and Scientific Press of San Francisco, and the Mining Magazine, and has mined publications in the world.
His address before the University club, Wednesday evening at 8, will probably relate to his explorations in the American countryside to be projected to tell incidents of his explorations in China and other Far Eastern Countries at the morning talk to En-
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 he will talk to the professional students in the MSA program about the training and opportunities of the pre-cession, and of the work of the Ameri-
can space agency.
Contest Open for Writers
Prizes of 300 Dollars for Poetry and Prose
The Kansas Authors Club has announced the prizes and rules in its eleventh competition. The contest is open to all residents of Kansas and to members and to members of the Kansas Authors club except previous prize winners.
More than three hundred dollars in prizes will be given for the best works in all areas of French literature, and will also be a special prize for the best short story of from 1,500 to 5,000 words.
In the prose awards, prizes will be given for the two best short stories from two to ten thousand words. First prize will reward dollars, second prize, fifty dollars.
The poetry submitted must not exceed forty-eight lines and should not include more than ten words. The poem will receive thirty dollars, second best, twenty dollars. A special prize of ten dollars is also given for the best poem. All manuscripts should be submitted to Mr. George Morrison Monchore, 218 Eight Street, Topeka, before December 31.
LARGE ENROLLMENT IN MATH REQUIRES FACULTY ADDITION
The enrollment in the department of mathematics is so large this semester that Miss Winnao Vernor, A.B.28, has enrolled as an additional instructor.
Last year during the first semester his enrollment was 1938. This fall it was 2046, and this year's increase is in all department, engineering, college, and particularly in the health sciences. We have five men in the department doing graduate work, all of whom are candidates for Master's degrees.
Four former graduate students in the department are now holding assistants at various universities over the country. Two men are at Illinois, one at Iowa and one at Brownsville. All of these men received the MLA degrees at K. U.
IEN ARE URGED TO BRING
MEN ARE CURSED TO DRING DATES TO WEEKLY DANCE
Dave Newcomer, chairman of the schoolday night gig, said he and his men who plan to attend the dance bring dates and that women whether or not they have dates, come in.
Teviotdale Goes to Toneka
Date Set for Smoker
The tentative date for the first School of Business smoker is set for Oct. 29 at the Alpa Kappa Paul house. He will be through out the year, as in the past.
**Veterinary Guests to Wes**
Prof. T. J. Twiotleid was in Topeka today to confer with the secretary of the state public utilities commission.
ARMY RESERVES CALLED TO STOP BRAZILIAN RIOTS
President Luis Summons Men for a Period of Thirty Days to Combat Revolution
PLANES BOMB REBELS
Government Continues Intensive Campaign Against Insurgent Forces in Rio Grande Do Sul
Luis Calls Reserves
Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 7—(UP)-Mortarization rates and hay receive incentives of $400,000 officially today by the government in its drives against revolutionary forces. One hundred thousand men will be one hundred thousand men will be put in the field immediately and force them to kill.
At least 1,000 reservists were understood to have presented themselves for services in De Jon de Diamante alone. The number was likely between the ages of 21 and 30 years.
The Brazilian army reserves of the first and second categories were called out today by President Washington Lula. The reserve forces were summed up to 40,000 to combat the revolution started in Grande Do Sul and other states.
Bomb Rebel Towns
Meanwhile the government continued its intensive campaign against the insurgent forces. Aviators led the attack on the base and the adjacent northern states. The air forces were prepared for a great bombing raid through the revolutionary towns to the north.
A 15 day national holiday decreed yesterday by the president became effective this morning, closing the bunks and the higher grade schools.
Rebel Forces Nearing Sao Paulo
Montevideo, Uruguay. Oct. 7—(UFP) —Progress of the Brazilian revolutionary forces against São Paulo and Rio de Janeiro in a battlefront. Frontier advancers from rebel sources. The newspaper El Dia as flown by journalists in the 16th battalion, volt of the 18th battalion of the infantry at São Paulo. It also was reported that the revolutionary forces defeated the frontier of São Paulo state, Rio De Janiero and São Paulo are called.
OLEARY TO SPEAK TONIGHT UPON WHAT IS SOCIALILSM?
Dr. E. D. O'Larry will speak to the for specialist talk tonight on What Is the Science of an elementary explanation of the subject and will be followed by discussion.
The club was formed last year by Mr. Paul Porter, field secretary of the club and a member of the board who was a former editor of the Karman. The organization and management of the club are unmanned in that it is contained within five members. The presiding officer is different at each meeting. The object of the club is not to spread propaganda, but rather to promote a specific cause.
The meeting will be held in room 123 in the Journalism building at 8 p. m. Frank McClelland, chairman of the executive committee, will preside.
HARGISS' PROTEGES FETED BY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce gave a banquet at the Eldridge hotel in honor of the physical education department, which short talks were given by the football coaching staff, including Bill Gertto, Getto Paul, Murphy, and Steve Hinton.
The main attraction of the banquet was the "SHOWER Booze Quartet," composed by John McNee, Logan, second tenor; Hargues, burtone, and Hirshow, bass. The quartet song was "The Rainbow" on the railroad. "Carry me back to old Virginia," Sweet Adelaide, and "The Rainbow."
INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS ELECT OFFICERS
D. E. Nothing was elected secretary of the A. I. E. for the coming year, in a meeting held Thursday evening, H. J. Green and R. C. Ayres were elected to the executive board as appointees. The next meeting is planned in about two weeks. It will be a get together meeting for the freshman.
Officers elected last year are H. R. Immich, chairman; Charles Breechon, vice-chairman and R. C. Meyors, treasurer.
Mrs. Bryant to Return Soon
Mrs. Dora Reun Bryant, assistant to Miss Husband, is expected to return to the University a week from today, Mrs. Bryant has been in Monrovia, Calif., with her sister, who has been critically ill.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1030
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIPH YRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor JACK Morr
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM SICHERA
Chicago Editor      Moritz Burkhart
Boston Editor      Martha Beard
Florida Editor      Elizabeth Moody
Sporting Editor     Dean Cobbman
Sporting Editor     Dean Cobbman
Society Editor     Katheryn Morris
Society Editor     Katheryn Morris
Alumni Editor     Don Poolethus
Alumni Editor     Don Poolethus
Guest Editor       Guest Editor
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PIRSON
District Assistant Iris F1050mmms
District Assistant Marion Deity
Correlation Manager Jack Morris
Business Office K, U, 4
News Room K, U, 2
Night Connection 2701KJ
Pastellikey in the afairymoney, by teiamoney and in the Bankermoney, by tianemoney the Institution of Journalism of the Higher University of San Francisco the Faye of the IIwerf Institutions of Journalism
Subscriptions price, 100 per year, available in advance. Single coupon. As each card is accepted as a voucher, balances be delivered to the nearest Aventura Kauai, under the art of March 4, 1870
COLLECTIVIZED FARMING
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7.1930
Russia is inaugurating a new system in dealing with the vast amount of Soviet land. It is forming large tracts into state farms, sovkhoz, as they are called, under the management of one man, and hiring men to do the work. The results are that more efficient and more modern methods are used, the average yield has been doubled, and the inhabitants are provided with work that pays adequately.
The "Gigan" soothor, the largest one, consists of 550,000 acres, seven times larger than any farm outside of Russia. In it is a city of 17,000, made up of employees and their families, resembling the model towns that have grown up around the factories in our own country. The houses are three story concrete buildings, heated from a central station. Each farm has its own railroad and its own telephone system.
The employees are a city type and dress like city people. They work eight hours a day and receive extra pay for overtime. Nine months of each year are spent in the fields, two months repairing machinery and the other month goes for vacation—ideal farming and living conditions.
First the Russians must learn to use machinery with greater care before the plan will work, economically. Many implements were spilled, overworked and worn out this year in order to achieve record figures to impress Moscow authorities.
Time will prove whether the new system will be satisfactory; meanwhile all the other grain-producing areas of the world are watching Russia.
Overcomes a Bear—headline. The gentlemen who performed this feat should tell President Hoover how to do it. The President doesn't care for bears, either.
COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICE
About a hundred years ago schools were owned and managed by private individuals. They differed greatly among themselves in their standards and in their accomplishments. As a whole they were a very unsatisfactory lot. Later every citizen was taxed, and a system of public schools was started. The plan has proved to be satisfactory.
The present status of the medical profession is in a stage comparable to that of the schools of a hundred years ago. Of course there are ethical standards and certain tests that physicians and surgeons must meet, but the profession is unco-ordinated. Prices vary widely and each individual proceeds largely in his own fashion. Only about five per cent of the people get adequate health service; they are for the most part the ones with plenty of money. The rest, having no surplus, let their health go, or see a quick if they feel it absolutely necessary to do something.
Free medical clinics, like our student hospital, would help to modernize the situation. They could be supported by taxes, as are the schools. Then the great number who skimp on their health need not offer the excuse that they need the money for other things.
The wife of a fireman in Oklahoma City lieduit for divorce, alleging that when her husband was not chasing down unruly fires he was at the municipal airport studying to be a pilot.
He probably neglected his housework something terrible.
AFFAIRS IN CUBA
On top of the serious economic difficulties in Cuba due to overproduction of sugar, great political trouble it brews. There are two strong opposing parties in Cuba; that of President Machado, and that of the Nationalists. Some ardent Nationalist supporters among the Cuban University students participated in a riot recently. One person was killed and several injured, when police were ordered to fire into the crowd of students.
New Machado has demanded suspension of constitutional guarantees. This means that citizens of the Havana district, numbering about 600,000, will lose the right to vote at the coming election. There is to be suppression of newspapers and of meetings. It is in Havana that the opposition groups have their stronghold, and there most of the anti-government demonstrations have taken place in the past. It is said that the executive only intended to use power "in case of extreme emergency". His enemies, however, think that he did this for the purpose of assuring the election for himself.
In previous years the United States government has supported the Machado government. Although Hoover is not believed to favor his regime, the Nationalists are afraid to start anything near the United States will intervene.
The State department, in its turn, is careful, for it does not want to choose between support of the Machado diplomatic, whose methods it cannot approve, or, on the other hand, deliberately stir up a revolution. Revolution, it is feared, means danger to American property, of which there is plenty in Cuba. Naturally Americans with property interests in Cuba will do all in their power to influence the United States to aid in averting the revolution.
Certainly our government should not support a party which it does not itself approve merely for the selfish purpose of protecting money interests of a few of its citizens. A foreigner who owns land in America does not depend on his country to protect it; we would not stand for a foreign army invading our land for such a purpose. It is to be hoped that we shall not interfere in the affairs of Cuba. Why not let the island exercise its privilege as an independent state and run its own politics?
Some student preacher says that the rent difference in youth of today and our parents' day is due to science. ooh! we didn't know science couldork such marvelous improvements!
A SUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT?
There have frequently been heated meetings of freshmen to stir up rebellion against hazing. Almost every year some of the freshman arise, vow eternal warfare, and then let their enthusiasm die out. Seldom do they succeed in protecting themselves.
Freshmen are new, unorganized; they are divided among themselves as to bother to "take their medicine" or resist. The result has always been at the upperclassen have had little position.
The letter to the Kansean which was published yesterday may really mean something or it may not. The group of 31 freshmen who propose to do hazing on their own side are merely advocating fighting fire by fire.
Freshman paddling will not be stoped, in all probability, until upper-clastern come to realize that it brutalizes their own spirits; that it, in certain individual cases, at least, has by no means a constructive effect; that it destroys certain rights which America has long held axiomatic; and that it is not a disciplinary measure but fundamentally an expression of revenge.
That method has been tried; it has failed. Perhaps the freshmen should try something else—and for their consideration we offer Mahatma Gandhi, the Indian leader, who adopts the principle of "passive resistance." He rises above his enemies by not designing to struggle.
We trust the 31 freshmen who wrote the letter will remember how they feel now when they become upperclassman. We trust the poor sort of weapon in every respect.
They tell us that back in 600 B. C., Thales, the Greek philosopher got a corner on the wheat market. Not even the speculators can claim to be doing anything original.
"All the world loves a lover." How trite that is, and yet we confess to a great interest in the Sour Owl's companion, the most perfect lover on the campus.
What constituteth the perfect lover? Is it his love, his looks, his self, or his ability to neck? We confess ignorance; we have no criterion by which to judge. Some enterprising person should purchase a copy of all the popular songs that have been published up to date and make an abstract of all the desirable qualities that are mentioned therein as being sought in a lover. Each time a certain quality is mentioned, he should mark it with a line; and after a time, S. A., let us say, would be marked IIIII II; and Strong Arms were marked: IIIII I; and Curly Blond Hair were marked: IIIII III; and so on, ad infinitum. Then our judgers would have some sort of popular standard to go by.
PERFECT LOVERS
But no matter what happens, the most loving pair, when they are picked, will not measure up to the absolute ideals of the contest. There will be millions of campus folk who will short in derision and say, "If those are perfect lovers, Pheebun Apollo" Indeed, yed himself will conceive superiority in that direction to nobody.
You needn't take it so serious because you guessed wrong on the world serics.
I don't claim to represent the Freshman class, or even any small group. I am just another Freshman who deserves that respect. I'm too lowchiefness. I feel safe in saying that the majority of our class are proud of the University's tradition, as we should be, and men are enough to take our medicine, laugh it off and shake us up.
Campus Opinion
--claim to be representing the class of 31d had better go home to mother, or elsewhere, as they are not the type that would respond well to mentality. They evidently want for mentality so they would not try to oppose the P to the men's Student Council, an irregulary task.
Editor Daily Kansan:
This is in response to the dialoga group of 31 who figured in the Kansas last evening with the front page that group of soft headed zans who That group of soft headed zans who
Such articles by unauthorized members of the class should not be tolerated, because it gives the impression to me that we of 31 are a bunch of rotters.
University students know that it is a lot of rot and non-sense and a huge joke. However the rest of the class should not be made to be the bleast of the home laughs that this disqualify students should receive from upperclassmen.
The sore head who announced such elaborate plans to stop hazing, in an underhand way, probably received the attention of the staff, who devoted at home. This group should be shouldered by the class and if they start a rough-house, which they won't, we loyal Fresh should train them in the life of their life by giving them a good throbbing.
Don't forget, you of the unlawful job spirit, that your conduct is unlawful when it goes against it, alling as you. You may be all right in any way, but you may have ways. F. L. B.
Our Contemporaries
It has been a conceived (sic) fact for a number of years that some of the most enthusiastic youth attend the University of Kannan, and always thought that these were kept away from the college paper. But with the help of many young people, the "Poor Manhattan" and offering many suggestions concerning the escape of students from the university, it must be true that they allow this far from level-minded class to hang around the office of the University Daily Kannan-
CARRYING THINGS TOO FAR
Always has this layout from down the Kaw tried to poke fun at the little student. He made a funny deevor to make the students of the agricultural college feel a bit bad. "farmers" have been taken up by newspaper writers of the state. There is no blame to the city of Lawrence—they cannot come there to school. It can't be blamed on the university for they are out to get another school. The whole blame goes back to the attitude which the ordinary student from the University of Kansas
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII 秋,七月 19,73 No.21
In commenting on the escape of the badger from the zoo the Kansas in the editorial column suggest the "substituting of that wildcat" and "that bovine specimen would be more representative and appropriate."
Manhattan is proud of the college even though it might be one intended primarily for agriculture. The Kansas
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany Club picnic has been postponed. Watch bulletin for new ate.
Union membership cards will admit members to the regular Wednesday dance at the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8 candlelight. This dance in every season is free.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNION DANCE:
FERN SNYDER and DAVE NEWCOMER.
The names of president of all organizations not maintaining houses should be reported immediately to the Registrar's Office. This information is necessary for all agencies.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
DIRECTORY:
Christian Science society will meet this evening at 7:30 at Myers hall
all interested are invited to attend. RUSSELL BECK, President.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
DELTA PHI DELTA;
Delta Phil Delta will hold a special meeting this evening at 8 o'clock in Spooner-Thayer Museum, Professor Griffith will speak on the exhibition of Southern California artists there which includes his pictures. Friends are invited.
JAMES PENNEY, President.
State Agricultural college officials are proud of the fact that the institution is situated in a town like Manhattan. The students may be "just common folks" who feel right in a "soup and fish" but after all, there is not the spirit of empathy that exists at Mt. Oread. Not every fraternity man thinks his group is the only one and will scarcely speak to anyone else on the non-fraternity group with scorn and feel that they are so much lower than themselves. It is a rather "happy
Manhattan Chronicle
This college spirit is a great thing—where it is carried too hard, and one of our schools makes it time for ridiculing the city in which the opposing institution is so enthusiastic. When the institution be turned over to the sophisticated and epistolatic and let it 'go to
Alice, poor us! Our friendly suggestions to the city of Manhattan went astray. Now if we had a budget escape from our nonexistentzoe and the Manhattan Chronicle should offer us advice so that we do, we should feel delighted, not nervous.
Our rivalry with Manhattan is fun-
merically friendly though keeps it in-
ternational. We also excel in the
sport for agriculture as the foundation
of this nation, and for the Karmens Axe-
Kansas as much as K. U. does. We are proud that it takes its rank as one of the greatest and best institutions of its kind in the country.
The Chronicle is too pessimistic. The government is not ready to "go to the dogs." The God's still in his heaven. Perhaps the Chronicle would do well to read more of Mark Twain and Will O'Rourke in order to create a sense of 'juper.'
—The Kansan
The Campus Mews
--t we sophisticate seem, please over-look't;
It happens to best of men
That they be razzed—oh, now and then.
You Mannahatters need not bow
When you are mentioned with a cow.
A cow's a noble thing; so is a farm,
And when we razz you, why, we
mean no harm.
We here, we never had a zoo,
And so, in envy, took a fling or two
At you whose rivalry we prize
At you who rivals we prize Though sharp it's often been, and quiet to rise.
Kansas is proud of cow as well as Greek No more of Cattlemen then Funds
No more of Cadillacs than Fords that squeak.
Though mild our fun, that's not the way you took't.
FAST SERVICE
and food prepared by women cooks insures your eating enjoyment.
Read Our Daily
Read Our Daily Campus Comment and for taxi phone
The Cafeteria
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chepter Agency
DOBBS
DOBBS HATS
A Dolbs hat is the keynote of proper attire.
In color, shape, texture and quality it is a safe guide to the trend of fashion.
Ober's
READ TO COLOURFITTERS
What's inside?
The woman who started out to fill her library only with books with red bindings, or books whose names suggest red—"Red Pepper Burns." "The Song of the Cardinal." "The Scarlet Letter"—made a whim the basis of her choice. She wasn't particularly interested in the merits of those books. Her aim was to fill up space.
Yet when you buy books, you are concerned with what's inside them. And when you buy a lightshield, a refrigerator, a radio—you want wiser than whimsy buys. You want to know the inside goodness of those products, know it before you buy them, be persuaded by what's inside. You may hesitate between two flashlights. You can't tell by the appearance which is good, or which is better. Advertisements could tell you. They point out the underneathness of a product. The truths you can see, and the truths you can't see. The amount and strength of service to expect of what you see. Not just a refrigerator—but how long the ice lakes in it, how it makes lettuce crisp. And not only the now inside merits, but the future inside merits. It's these unseen nows and futures that make a product worth its price.
reads the advertisements. Then you can know a product to its center—to its last chapter of service—before you buy.
Knowing the advertisements habitually means always strenght-buys Read advertising often
17
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
Dick Byrd Lecture Date Definitely Set As Feb. 6
"Flying to the South Pole" Is Feature Topic at Appearance
X
Feb. 6 has been assigned as the date on which Rear Admiral Richard E. Williams will appear on the lecture course at the University of Alabama in the definite date was given by Mr. Byrd's bureau a few days ago in a letter to the university's law department course committee. In announcement of the course made at the opening of school, the Byrd date was given
Many inquiries from out of town have already been received about the Byrd lecture, according to Mr. Nichols. Single tickets will be on sale on November 1.
Admiral Byrd's topic will be "Flying to the South Polar." He will fly in the middle of the polar expedition, and explain his experience at Little America, as well as the
The Student Enterprise season opens Monday with the concert by Claudia Muzio dramatic soprano.
What's Doing Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
Larried - A plan to present Handel's great orator, "The Messiah," by a combined choral mode up of the Star and the Choral society. The Choral society, has been proposed by Professor Rehg, head of the department of fine arts in Sterling Colle
Catholics To Build School
Larned May Hear Messiah
Irrigation Rights Are Sought
Catholics To Band School
City-Away Parochial school, a two-story building, will be erected this fall by the Catholics, adjusting St. Mary's church.
Irrigation Rights Are Sought Syracuse—Evidence has been taken here in the Colorado-Kansas water rights in western Kansas in the Arkansas, M. S. Atwood, special commissioner of the federal court took the testimony.
Farmers Union to Meet
McPherson—The state convention of the Farmers Union will be held here opening Oct. 20. It is expected there will be a reduction of over 1,000 from over the state.
Scott City Creamery Is Sold
Scott City—A. C. Shelley has sold his cremony plant here to L. V. Winkler
and Kend, who will continue the business.
City Flower Garden To Be Made
Liberal - flower lovers here are invited to plant a wild flower garden making it a wild flower garden. It is planned to make this a section of the city's public park.
Want Ads
--gifts to civilization on this continent.
Wizard trivial chants and solomon core-
dences are part of the tradition,
he will be presented along with fanned
dances such as the "Fish Dance" of the
Winnebago's and the "impernite" "Eddie"
Haskell Indian band will play through
out the paneget and a mixed chorus of
120 Indian voices will sing围绕
FOR SALE: 1927 Chevrolet coach
cash; cash and trade; cash
and terms. Good rubber; engine fair.
Make an offer. B17 Miss. Phone 3158
GILES MELLENBruch and his Kansas City orchestra are open for engagements. Six to twelve pieces. Phone 24273, 1 to 6 p. m. — 23
WANTED: Student laundry. Also linen and rough dry wash. Called for and delivered Phone 2563 M. - 25
WANTED: Students to call lecture course season tickets; commission basis. Call in person at the Chancelor's office. -23
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment on first floor, with piano. Roommates wanted. Call Mrs. Henderson; phone 2387, 1328 Ohio. — 23
LOST: A notebook pad of vault pocket
suit. Tan tull finish. Contains identify-
ment cards. Philip Dane, Eureka, Kan-
Finder Dallas, Philip Dane, Dallas,
phone 2868. Reward.
WANTED. Student laundry. If you are not satisfied with your laundry and the charge, just call 2443 W. —27
FOR SALE cheap: One nearly new
Tuxedo suit; 37 inch breast. Call
646. -24
FOR ENGAGEMENTS with Johnny Johnson and his K.U. orchestra, cal. 2508. —29
TYPEWRITERS: New portables and good standard machines for rent. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. Phone 548. —22
LOST. A pearl-set gold Phil Beta sorority pin on Indiana street between 16th and 18th. Reward. Leave information at Kaman Business Office
As the stars which guided their ancentors twinkle cover the Haskell stadium the night of Oct. 9 some 1,200 Intruders from all over the array through a pageant commemorating the gifts which the Redmen have given the palaces since they first arrived.
FOR SALE. Fine locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Edged tools correctly sharpened. Treelight kit, Ritter, 628 Wiring. --319.
FOR RENT. Single room to man
graduate student or instructor.
Private home. 1603 Louisiana. Phone
2897. —if
Indians Will Portray Gifts to White Man in Pageant to Be Given Thursday Night
For the first time on so hot a scale the Indian will re-enact his history and its links with the white men as only he knows it. From far and wide our tribes have a terrestrial parade, "The Passement of Great Gifts," and remind the world of their
Symbolic of Culture
The paparoo itself is symbolic of the contributions of the Red巾妃 to American civilization. The first period presided over by Pope John Paul II, with the Indian welcoming the White men to their shoes. His gifts were used to bless the nation's vitality went to Columbus, the art and music to Coronado, and fairs to Carver. Moving into the second act the musicians were called to Columbus.
ancestors of tobacco to the Virginians, maize cords to the Pilgrims and the French to the Spanish, glycine Colony. The third era to be symbolized is the period of Great Trails, with the Lewis and Clark expedition, the first major exploration effort, and the Trial of Teas, which will depict the forced march under military control from the First Reservation in Oklahoma in 1850.
The pasient will会给 with the gift of the modern Indian toy and girl to America, emblematic of the work of Redence for life in the present world.
To Exert Tpeques and Phrubles
Indian teepipes and pильки will be pushed by the footblooming will glow down on some strong and beautiful ash as pruners, and the footblooming will be represented. A long task to Hudell will start the host of the week. From the far northwest will over the mountains with their weird dances, brilliant colored pottery and still many brass trainings. At Hudell will be Soux with bucklings, foilers and paint, and from the central west the plane indians, the Ganges, Crowna
All the tribes to be represented must be mentioned and the present, a feature of the 1930 Indian homestead survey, is one of the factors of Indian unity in the next century.
Announcements
Frank Jones, President.
Le Cerole Francais se reunir le mercredi a quatre heures et demi, sallé 30 Fraser.
--morrow at the Noon Luncheon Forum at the University colleges at 12:30.
Ruth Breidenthal, Secretaire.
A meeting and rehearsal for all old and new men's club club members who attended the tryouts will be held in the auditorium at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
Robert Milton, President.
American Institute of Mining Engineering; H. Foster Isaen, biologist of A. I. Littleton University, seminar, Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., room 8 of Woolworth Hall, all矿 mining students are urged to be present. Geology and geotechnical engineers are invitedly engaged.
Women interested in obtaining employment should leave a schedule of their classes at Miss Hutland's office or contact the Office for men who have scheduled that will fit.
"Labor and Culture" will be the subject of the address by Prof. Seka Eldridge of the sociology department
The Tau Sigma class will meet to night at 8 in the women's gymnasium.
Bernice Winterbotham, Pres.
The Women's Bike club, will hold a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 4, at 7:30, in Fowler shops. Numbers are requested to be three randomly.
Dorothy Durkee, Chrisman.
PREPAIRING FOR NUBRAKA
Wilma Brink. Captain
IOWA STATE TRACK TEAM
Amna, Oct. 7—Coach Bald Simpson expected yesterday that although his truckmen have been working out only in the spring, they are still in good shape for the Bolkshire two-mile team race Oct. 18. With four track lettermen and several prospective sophomores the Cyclone coach has a few things to from which to develop his team.
Cyclone chances have been lowered somewhat, but the loss of key helicopters is a concern. The winds are enough to allow him to run this fall. Blackbird, a copilot, has run the helicopter.
Ray Putnam, star Cyclone distance man, W. Thompson, Lloyd Nagel and Overhold bias the inert meter; while Laborton, Chieman, and McCharon used the squirrel numbers of the squirt are Petty, Slover and Thompson.
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Jack London's "SEA WOLF"
with Milton Sills
Novelty
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Mrs. A. M. Blackwood, of Courland,
in announces the marriage of her daughter,
Laura, to J. Kennard Kennedy, of
Lawrence, on Sept. 27 at Olmsted, Mrs.
Kennedy is planning to continue her
education. Mrs. Kennedy has attended the University last year, but has definitely decided whether he will continue his studies or not.
The fifty-fifth annual Phi Kappa Psi freshman smoker will be held tonight in the chapter house at 1100 Indian street from 7 till 8 o'clock. This smoker has been a tradition, and a large crowd of enthusiasts have been sent to the freshmen of all the other social fraternities on the Hill. This affair is held with the hope that the freshman will become familiar with the members of their class.
A correction in the date of the University Club's smoker has been announced. It will take places on Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the club, the speaker will be the speaker for the cessation.
Mm. A, H. T. Turner will entertain the Book Club on Wednesday at 8 p.m. at her house, 331 Johnson street. The roll call will include vacation reading.
A tea for the new house mothers is given at the Albi XII Delta house yylex with members of Alpha SI Delta security with Max, Gertrudis Pearson, president of the Albi XII Delta society.
Dinner presents at the Alpha Gamma Delta house host night wavs Kakheeine Klein, Virginia Wood, Kauznei Klein, Virginia Durner Arch, Hollywood, Calif.
The wedding of Ruth Lawless of St. Francis and Donald Hague Postes of Manhattan took place on Wednesday Oct. 1, Both Mr. and Mrs. Postes
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JOHN DELL WRIGHT'S JOANNE BURNS HISTORY "EYES of the WORLD" JOHN DELL
Coming Tuesday
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A FIRM MOVIE-TIME PRODUCTION
COMMON CLAY"
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TUILTY MAREHALL
MASTER HARRIS
BERTL MURCHER
also by
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waited attended the University of Kannan, where she was associate editor of the University Dalry Kansan, and Berry Dalry Delta Delta and Phil Alpha Delta.
Sensation of Sensations
The marriage of Mins Crystal Marietis Soxman, of Lawrence, to George B. Byrne, Jr. of Kansas City, took place in the University of Kansas and both Mr. and Mrs. Byrne are graduates of the University of Kansas. The husband is a memorial monkey for Kansas City, where they will make their home. Mr. Byrne is companion to the John P. Byrne lumber company.
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Call shoe department for appointments
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A—Genuine Alligator tie (school) $10.50
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Phone 50
Five Members of Arlie Simmonds Band Will Play Daily from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Sunday from 5:30 to 3:00 p. m.
Try Our Daily Luncheon
Served from 11:30 to 2:00 p.m.
40c including drink and dessert
Lady cook and home made pastry
Orchestra Music
We will be closed for the game but open immediately afterward, and until after the Special Varsity
40c 3 Course Chicken Dinner 40c Sunday from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Vegetable Soup
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
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Tomato Jelly Hot Tea Biscuits
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee - Tea - Milk
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PHONE 50
ETTA KETT
Hot Airmen Needed
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By
COME ON PERDITA--LET'S
TOOLE ALONG HOME--
HAVE A GAME WITH YOU!
AND HAVE TO SOME WAY
GET HAMM TO LET ME GO TO
YOUR TODDLER.
WELL LET'S GET OUR MINDS IN A HUDDLE AND DOF UP SOMETHING SMART
LISTEN - THE GYM WAY TO WIN A OVER TO YOUR SEX TO FLATTER
ONLY A WOMAN SIDE IS HER.
WELL DON'T LOOK AT ME - I'M NO SLURK. TONQUE? IF THERE'S ANY MEMORIED WORDS FRAMED OUT THEY'LL BE YOURS - NOT MINE!
BIRTH WE'VE GOT TO TALK ATTAT MOTHER OUT OF SENDING HER TO THAT OLD CRAZY SCHOOL- THIS IS NO TIME TO BE A STRONG, SILENT GUY.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY,OCTOBER 7.1930
PAGE FOUR
Grid Team Uses Practice Period for Chalk Talks Fans Are Jubilant Over Chances for Valley Championship
HASKELL GAME FRIDAY
The Jauhawker gridman celebrated their smashing victory over the Crioniain Bluejays in Omaha Saturday night and became a regular day's practice period to a chalk talk. Couchies and players discussed the plays the game and even which were appeared.
The rest of the practice period was devoted to a light workout consisting of exercises that involved their work underneath the stadium to avoid the chill drizzle which was expected.
The game with Creighton revealed the fact that the dreams of a Big Six championship football team for Kansas State are real, although from the beginning of the season the K. U. gridlenes have been unable to play since fall. The race this year many Kansas fans who saw the Creighton tilt are firm in the belief that pre-game dope has no overtones.
Show Power and Dash
It seemed to be the general concern of opinion that the Kansas men displayed more power than they were displayed by teams for several years past. The powerhouse backfield including J. Bunce, Dench, and Taylor was all three men sophomores; demonstrated their scoring ability by running rough shod and at will through the Creighton
The K. U. line also demonstrated its ability to open holes and run interference in a way that should make the heat transfer more this year sit up and take notice.
The passing game that has been the cause for considerable worry among members of the coaching staff was functioning close to perfection through a series of drills, including velo into one of the Jayhawks most powerful means of attack. More than 50 per cent of the passes attempted by Kansas were completed for an average of 32 yards. Smith to Stuck was directly accountable for one of the Jayhawk scores. Practice this week will be concentrated in preparing the man for their second night engagement of the season as the Jayhawks Indians on Haskell field this Friday.
Saves Game for A's
S
JAMES E. FOXX
Jimmy Foxx, hard-hitting young first baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, was the starting pitcher for Grimes, into the left field stands with Cochrane in the ninth inning of yea-
Women to Play Volleyball
Sixteen Teams Are Divided Into Four Groups for Intramurals
Miss Ruth Hover, head of the department of physical education, had unedited the team's volleyball intramural. The teams are divided into four groups, four teams to a group, and they will play round robin in each
In group one are the following:asmauma Belt, Chi Omega, P1 BetaBelt, Chi Omega, P1 BetaBelt, two independents, byr Team, team three,Alpha Hall, and Elo team, group three,Alpha Hall, and Elo team, group three,Alpha Delta, Pi, and Alpha Xi Delta; group four; Watkins hall, Alpha Omicron Pi,
All except three sororities have entered in the tournament.
The first game will be played Wednesday evening at 7:30, the Independents vs. the Byrn team. Thursday night's game against the Paoli Pi will play Alpha Chi Omega.
Huskers Anxious Over Final Score of Sooner Clash
'Beware of Oklahoma' I Sentiment Expressed by Nishkawa Soucie
Nebraska Scouts
FIRST BIG SIX TILT
Lincoln, Oct. 7 — (UP) — Word went out toNBrabbits football today to “bewire of Oklahoma” after scouts pulled away the day of the Sooner squad last Saturday.
Drills were lengthened, and special attention is being given to passing. Last year the game between the two members of the Big Six ended in a 13 to 13 to the Bnehraka is now being on the heewed end of the score.
Nebraska is ranked as second possible contender for the conference honors and the Sooners are ranked third
Lindsay Predicts Victory
Norman, Oct. 7- (UP) - Rain kept Oklahoma Idaho right in the major part in preparation for the crucial Nebraska game next Saturday. Coach Ad Lindsay illustrated on a television program that plays failed in the initial game of the season. The Sooners downed the University of Mexico by a safe 60-50 victory. The muddies predict just as much will be about on the grassion here next Saturday.
Defeat Hurts Mizzou
Columbia, Oct. 7—(UP) - Hammerton and another coach showed dogging attempts by the Missouri Tigers for beat by Colorado, the Missouri Tigers contained their efforts to eliminate a defending starter from the game with St. Louis this week-end. Skill practice supplemented work on the team.
Iowa Prepares for Huskers
Ames, Oct. 7.-(UP)-Iowa State
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football men faced two weeks of intensive training and was scheduled game night. Nebraska fell to Alabama. Although Iowa State failed to score against Illinois in a three-game series, it won the strong Texas A. M. the same day, no clouds have been cast on the hearts of the fighting men.
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Aggies to Learn K. U. Signals Manhattan, Oct. 7—U.P.)—The Kansas Aggies heard many of the plays used by the University of Kansas today and a second stair squad excelled on the maneuvers against the vari-
Work late yesterday went forward indeed in the studio while a whole day of work was occupied soaked up this week no stress will be made in any one form of football, but rather in the preparation. The drills and a schedule of staff workouts earlier next week, in preparation for the big event.
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Coming Thursday—Jack Holt "Hell's Island"
THIRTY thousand coming shouts as he steps to bat idol of them all. Ball one! and cr-r-ack! he's done again. Popularity to be lasting must be deserved.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather Generally fair tomor-
row with slightly
warm temperatures.
X
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Brazilian Forces Sent to Combat Insurgent Armies
Federal Cruisers Are Dispatched to Bomb Rebel Ports
CENSORSHIP IS STRICT
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 8. (UP) -- The government-sponsored its military campaign against revolutionary forces in the south central and northern sections of Brazil today, bringing naval, army and police into action over widely separated areas.
The chief insurgent strength was still centered in the South, where federal cruisers were sent to bombard the coastal cities of Rio Grande Do Sul.
Government sources did not confirm reports of rebel activities in the northern state of Pernambuco, but shortly before the invasion, that the state had been surrendered to insurgents. Governor Estacio Coimbra was believed to invite Ri de Janeiro while the revolutionaries placed Carlos de Lama Cavalienti in the governor's
Government Controls News
Minister of Agriculture Lyra Gustaf met with municipal officials today and presented the results of a system of controlling food supply with an official list of prizes designed for the winners.
Washington, Oct. 8—(UP)—The Brazilian government has taken over control of all telegram and cable communications to the federal government and dispatches or telegrams unfavorable to the federal government to leave the country, according to reliable advice sources.
Likewise the government has suspended all airplane service in the Brazilian territory.
SOCIALISM GIVING PERSONAL LIBERTY UPHELD BY OLEARY
A type of socialism, which grants greater benefits, but does not take away personal liberty, was uphold by Dr. R. D. O'Leary in his talk before the club for socialist study last night that was held in the Journal-building.
Doctor O'Leary's talk was an elementary explanation and discussion of the behavior in which he showed how many present day enterprise are run according to the so-called '30 rules.'
AIN RELATES EXPERIENCES
BAIN RELATES EXPERIENCES
DURING FOREIGN EXPEDITION
This club was formed last year by Paul Porter, field secretary of the League of Industrial Democracy, for the study of socialism.
H. Foster Bain, secretary of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, related his experiences with the building industry in China in an address before the students of the engineering school in a conversation this morning. Mr. Bain
TOLEN ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS
TOBIN ELECTED PRESIDENT
He spoke of the hardships endured by the white man in Africa and the simplicity of the native life. He told of the Chinese labor and of their various challenges to the land and of the great respect and friendliness they feel toward the Americans.
Prof. E. D. Hoy opened the meeting with a short talk on "The Advantage of the Society." Other short talks were given by the new officers and chairmen.
T. A. Tobin was elected president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at a meetout night at R., 120 E. 7th St., New York, N.Y. J. A. Hammel, tracerur, W. E. Helton, secretary, and Prol. R. S. Tat, of the机械学会, chose a honoree to chairman.
PEN AND SCROLL INITIATED
NEW MEMBERS VESTERDA'
Pen and Scroll, literary society for freshmen and sophomores, held institution Tuesday night for William Builker, Mary Corneillus, Thomas Diorothy Hamilin, LomaHook, Paul Jacobs, Hazel Skelcu, and Frederick
There will be an open meeting Oct. 14 for all freshmen interested in trying out for the society. Trouyt papers are due not later than Nov. 1.
IRREGULARITY IS CHARGED
IN ALLEN CAMPAIGN FUND
Topkick, Oct. 8. —(UP)—The Daily News of Loya告人 in a stir in Carolina crown with the note that $21,450 allegedly given to the campaign of Senator Huey J. Allen, $3,600 came from out of state sources.
"row, dear voter?" the news asked,
"why the interest of these big outsiders in 'our Henry,' the senate spokesman of the president?"
PROFESSOR ISE WILL SPEAK
NOBLESSOR LEE WHITE SKIM
TO Y CLUB THURSDAY NIGHT
Prof. John Lee, of the School of Business, will be speaker at the YMCA Club to be held tomorrow night. The meetings are held in the parlor of Myers University.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930
Professor Ise, who was one of the most popular speakers on the program last year, will speak on "College Education for What?"
These meetings are held every second and fourth Thursday of the month and all men students may attend
Mining Engineers Return from Tour of Inspection
Group Met Number of Forme Students and Alumni on
Trip
The group of students in the mining engineering courses returned Monday from a five day trip, the purpose of which was to explore Kansas and Oklahoma. The group met a number of alumni and former students of the University while on the trip.
The engineers left in cars last Tuesday, going first to Pittsburgh to visit the pitches of coal. George E Nettle (B.S.21), former football captain and coach of Pittsburgh and Midway Coal Mining company conducted them through the mine Henry Widmer, B.S.21, a heavy-wreckweight whiler in K.U., and now an engineer in the same mine present to help show the men around.
From Pittsburgh the party motored to Baxter Springs and was conducted through a Goldschmidt mine by a Coldwell Banker, 15.5% of engineer for the company at Baxter Springs. Wednesday afternoon the company called on civil construction nails and on to Tulsa.
Rice Addresses Pre-Laws
Thursday morning was spent at the Glenpool pool oil field, a trip suggested by K. Skippan, a former faculty memoirist, who visited the afternoon and Friday found the engineers attending the petroleum division of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. The group, Tolma. Saturday the party attended the opening of the Petroleum exposition, and Sunday, on the way home, to see the cement plant at Dewey, Okla.
Speaking before the Pre-Law association at its initial meeting last night, Mr. Hood was appointed as a council member for the Kansas Electric Power company, outlined law and its mean-
Emphasizes the Changes in Law and Opportunities for Students
Mr. Rice cited many present statutes as examples of the changing nature of law; such as workers' compensation liability laws and laws that will have to be made to meet the new conditions brought on by astronomical process.
"The temple of law has not been completed by posterity or early lawyers and much remains to be done Law must be declared, enforced, and interpreted through human agencies in order that companies it very prominent." Mr. Rice said.
Besides the talk by Mr. Rice, Prof. B. Chubb, Prof. E. Atkinson, and Dr. Murray Burdick gave short talks on the purpose of the Pre-Law association and the role of the Pre-Law association in
Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, talked on the need of wickery in evaluating cases and said that it is the quality of the chosen courses, not the quantity that counts.
Hero K. Z. L'Euxier, president of the association, announced that the next meeting will be about Nov. 4, and that Dean David would talk on the "Choice of Substitute"
Washington, Oct. 8. - (UK)—President Obama in the Representative congressional campaign, his advisers said today, he concluded his swift trip to Cleveland.
GHOVER SPEAKS LAST WORD IN CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN
Mr. Hoover returned to Washington in fall, after an all-night railroad journey and went immediately to the White House for his morning medicine ball exercise.
Washington, Oct. 8—(UF) — A corn crop was delivered to the office today by the department of Agriculture on the basis of a condition 53.5 of normal of Oct. 1. This produce must be mailed in more than the forecast a month ago, and about 342,000 less than production expected.
The campaign will rest as far as he is concerned, his associates say, until the voters go to the polls Nov. 4, to decide whether he will have a Republican congress to work with during the last two years of his administra-
Predict 14 Million Bales
Only Single Ticket on Printed Ballot in Medic Election
Nu Sigma Nu-Independen Combine Fails to
NO REASON ADVANCED
Nominate
The Phi Chi-Phi Beta Pi nominees were unopposed on the ballot in the election this afternoon of freshman and sophomore positions in the College of Medicine, it was announced this morning by the election committee of the Men's Student Council. Failure of the Nu Sigma Nu-Independent coalition to attend the nomination meeting will be brought to a climax in a building, brought to a clima- disputed election held Sept. 23.
When asked at noon whether the members of the Nu Sigma Nu fraternity Max Ferry, president, said that he has voted for the Republican election, Names may be written in or on the bulletin.
All of the nominees approved by the election committee are members of the Phi Chi and Phi Beta Pi fraternities; Bridget McKinnon, president; Martin Mills, for president; Phi Chi; Fried Speer, Phi Beta Pi, for vice president and Steven Anderson, also president.
Sophomore nominations include
Ralph Melton, Phi Chi, for president;
James Edwards, Phil Bhi Pi, for vice
president; and Michael Phi Pi,
for brian Phi Bi. For Secretary/Investor.
Melton Nominated
"The Council endeavered to bring, about a settlement of the situation," Kenneth Mouser, president of the Men's Association, said in a statement and "we acted only after a petition had been presented to us by the Phi Beta Pi-Phi Chi coalition declared that in November we agreed to vote for election. After the election committee had investigated this report, it found that irregularities had come from both men, he added. "The NU Sigma Nu-Independent coalition."
Balloting This Afternoon
The election committee had charge of the election which was held from 1:30 to 4:30 this afternoon. Three judges, representing the organization of the groups participating in the election had general supervision over the granting of ballots and the counting of them.
Sophomore officers elected at the disputed election, Sept. 23, are John Shelton, Nu Sigma Nu, president; Ellen McDermott, vice-president; and Margaret Dale, secretary-treasurer.
The freedman class elected Martin Mills, Phi Chi, president; Morven Curwen, Phi Gamma Delta, vice president; Marion Eubanks, treasurer-crewer.
GRADUATE CLUB PLANS YEAR OF PROGRAMS IN EDUCATION
The Graduate club in the School of Education held its first meeting today with a group of educators. Dean R. A. Schweiger introduced all the members of the faculty in the school.
The third of the weekly concert
from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the school or
Fire Arts will be held in the
treatment auditorium tomorrow at 3:39
p.m. The concert will contain seven
performers.
The club will meet on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month for meetings in various cities, and quainted. Members of the faculty will talk to the group at various times. Members of the club will lead discussions in topics concerning modern issues.
Columbia, Mo.—(UP) —The forensic team of the University of Missouri is tentatively scheduled to meet the debate team of the University of Cambridge some time in November, according to Wilbur E. Gilman, director of the Missouri school Last year the Missouri team debated the Oxford team here.
A committee consisting of Herbert G Alphin, chairman, Florianam Welsh and G. A. Carbough, has been appalled by change the programs for his coming year.
the program: "Sonata Eroica," in fire movement (Mckewell), Louise Stoner, Katherine Kaul, Elden Lerden La Maria, piano; "For You Alone" (Gehil), Baldrige Fisher, voice; "Honorance" (Gehil), Baldrige Fisher, voice;钢琴: "Tocatta" (Saint-Saena), Kathine Kaul, "tocatta" (Fatses-tun) piano; "Tocatta" (Saint-Saena), Kathine Kaul, "tocotta" (Fatses-tun) piano; "Tocatta" (Saint-Saena), Kathine Kaul, "tocotta" (Fatses-tun) piano; Lallian Smith, voice; "Allegro Apassiata" (Saint-Saena), Katieben
CAMBRIDGE PLANS TO MEET
MISSOURI UNIVERSITY TEAM
Council to Meet
FINE ARTS PUPILS TO GIVE WEEKLY CONCERT THURSDAY
The Men's Student Council will hold a meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Union building.
'Owlie' Has New Features
"Big Business," the October issue of the "Sour Owl," which will be off the press Thursday, Oct. 17, will contain a series of short writings by a page of campus personalities, giving portraits and short writings of five well-known Hill people. A large group of campus celebrities has been selected to appear in emulating publications of the Owl.
Campus Celebrities Will Make First Appearance on Oct. 17
The winners of the "De Laurea Lovere"
content will also be announced in the
final round. The team has been a close one, one couple has been boosted by last minute votes to the
runners-up.
Three pages of "Pop Gun," starring ambicences in the movement on Mount Olympus, provide a number of anticites attained by Harry Hortle will also have a place in the October Owl. There are many other humorous sketches with the more serious thoughts with the more humorous sketches, the Sour Owl is known as the Sour Owl.
Another feature will be the publication of the list of names of those students who by their contributions have made the Sour Owl board.
Blackmar to Give Series of Lectures on Mankine
of Man
Will Present Conclusions of Modern Research in Field
Dr. F. W. Blackmar, professor of sociology, will give six lectures on the early history of mankind this fall.
The lectures, which are open to the public, will be given at 4:30 in Fraser Center. A special series of lectures last spring on the same topic, which were popularly referred to as "The Inclusion Series."
The dates are: Thursday, Oct. 16, 2019; Old Is Man"; Tuesday, Oct. 21, 2019; The Sultan of Iraq illustrated); Thursday, Oct. 30, The Beginnings of Art" (illustrated); Wednesday, Types of Primitive Illustrated" (illustrated); From "Barbarian to Civilization" (illustrated); and Thursday, Nov. 29 "Cultural Achievement of Early Man" (illustrated).
Have 'Peace-Time Mission
In these lectures he will present in brief form some of the conclusions of modern research in the field of man and his struggle for existence.
Professor Blackman has been at U. since 1889 and active in teaching from 1923. He is former head of the department of sociology and dean, of the Graduate School of Sociology books, articles, a history of Kannan, and is a writer and speaker of
Admiral W. S. Benson Presents View to American Legion Convention
Boston, Oct. 8 — (UP) - Detroit was chosen today as the 1951 convention city for the American Legion.
Boston, Oct. 8—(UF) A peace-time mission with the object of saving the lives of American citizens in an outbreak of spread crime and corruption" should be undertaken by the American Legion, which is organizing a session of the twelfth annual convention at Boston arena by Admiral William L. McCain.
O'Neil was a student of the University in 1921. His wife, Margaret Heizer obtained her A. B. degree here in 1917
"The world veterans should not only band together to irradiate crime and corruption, but also should co-operate in the defense of state rights," he said.
Jim Thorpe, Caryle Indian football star, has definitively accepted an invitation to be the guest of honor at the Rutgers Football game. He will arrive Thursday morning and will give an exhibition of deep-kicking between the halves of the K. U-Haskell
American Legionmates today are to select a city for next year's convention. Detroit appears to have the greatest support, with Los Angeles vying for the honor. A commander is set for tomorrow with Ralph T. O'Neill of Topeka, Kan, and J. Monroe Johnson, of Marion, S. C., appearing to be the leading aspirants.
FAMOUS CARLYLE ATHLETE
Another Anonymous Letter
According to critics everywhere, Thorpe is one of the greatest drop-kickers the game has ever known. He was twice rated as all-American mab. Louis Waltke was not hired by Hibson to
play his last game with the Nets, but when he
wanted to play against Hakey Pepou, he got
away with his old teammate, Mickey McCarthy,
his son, but no, every other left on base, Hibson
Mikhail finished with the Nets. Hone won, Lindsay
Waltke finished with the Nets.
With Therpe, John Levi, former Haskell and all-American full-back, will give an exhibition of forward passing Levi is now assistant coach at Haskell
WILL BE A HASKELL GUEST
A second anonymous letter has been received by the Kaman from the "Class of 31." This letter states that it is from a student who was sent the first, that it is against excessive paddling by the upper classman, and that it will back the first group in re-entry.
Seba Eldridge Says, 'Wage Earner Has Right Only to Poor Farm'
'NEW ORDER POSSIBLE
No.22
"The main disadvantages of the modern economic system to the wage earner are insecure employment, individual ownership of capital, and unsatisfactory working conditions. The employer has a right to hire a worker with has a right is the poor farm," said Prof. Seba Eldridge, the department of sociology, today at the noon forum in the banquet room of the Union Building on the address was "Labor and Culture."
"One might say that the present economic system secretes these things in an underground world, serviced by organs of the human body. The wage carrier is subordinate to the employer and has little works, and until certain changes are brought about, he must endure them."
"System Is Subject to Change"
These ways, however, are all man-made and cannot be changed by change; indeed definite changes are occurring all the time. There are two ways to make conditions more like they are, to make the rich richer, and to make the poor poorer, consequently more employment and higher wages; and the other in the community view, that is to smash all buildings and build on a new basis. Between these two radical extremes perhaps some people will give the wage carrier a square deal."
Kathryn McFarland, president of the W.C.A.C., announced the banquet to be held for all women students at the balcony room of the Union building.
Debaters Try Out Oct. 2
Chain Store Question Will Be Subject of Freshman Debate
Tryouts for freshman debaters will be hold Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theater of Green ball. The question selected is a chain store one. Resolved that chain stores are delirious best interests of the American public.
This is the official high school question for Kansas and is being used by 23 states in the union. Special opportunities will be given this year to freshman debaters to be in a number of college settings to appear before various high schools.
Every freshman who expects to try-out should prepare a five minute speech on one side of the question. He will have to explain the situation of opponents' speeches. From the number debating in this preliminary try-out, about 12 students will be selected to speak. Each student is organized squads debating against each other. From this last group the freshman Kate squad will be chosen. The freshman Kate squad will coach freshman coach this year succeeding Rice Lardner. He is an experienced debater having participated in two international competitions and has highest individual awards awarded by Delta Sigma Rho, debate fraternity. During his senior year on the Hill, Kingstown had charge of the freshman
MEETING CALLED TOMORROW FOR WOMEN'S RIFLE CLU
The women's Rifle club will mee tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the rifle range in Fowler shops for a game of rifle shooting. The men who desire to try for membership are invited to attend the meeting. Miss Nellie Rezac is managing the team and Mr. C. Ingram is captain, and Sergeant C. E. Engle is the coach. The club expects to have a winning team this year and has several teams with teams from other Universities.
Range practice will begin the last o this month and will continue until the first part of December. Elimination of the men from the results of these matches, the squad will be picked. Lieut. E H Coe is in charge of both the男's and women' rife teams this year instead of the Meyers, who is no longer located here.
DISPLAY OF INDIAN BLANKETS IS BEING SHOWN IN MUSEUM
Miss Minnie Mooodie, curator of the Spooner-Thayer museum, calls her work a "prairie of Indian blankets on exhibit in the basement of the museum. One of these blankets is part of the Sacred Sand picture. It has attracted a good deal of comment and interest."
Three other Navajo chief blankets are numbered among the three dozen specimens making up the collection.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOUR PAGES
PENNSYLVANIA-KANSAS GAME WILL NOT BE BROADCASTEL
Word has come to the athletic office that there will be no radio broadcast of the Pennsylvania-Vaiana foot-come to be played in Philadelphia, Nov. 1.
A letter received from H. Jameson Swarts, assistant graduate manager of athletics at the University of Pennsylvania states in part, "We do not intend to broadcast the Kansas game because we want to avoid a game is a sell-out, broadcasting would not help the attendance, especially if the weather is inclement."
Greater Sale Is Needed For Enterprise Tickets
Werner
1800 Tickets Must Be Sold to Insure Success, Says
Rydl Scores Hit
As an example of the values offered through the student enterprise ticket, Mr. Werner cited the Administr Byrd seture on Feb. 6.
"If more student enterprise tickets are not sold, we shall not be able to secure as good talent in the future," the former, committees chairman, said today.
So far this year only 1,760 tickets have been sold as against 1900 which were sold last year. At least 1,850 tickets have been bought and 1,630 course beware a financial success.
"Word has been received at the University," he said, "that at the Teachers' college at Indiana, Pa., where Byrd spoke on Sept. 30, the house was sold out at $2.50 a ticket and that they are in charge of change for Byrd's second appearance."
Mr. Werner urges students to buy their tickets now, "Next week will be too late if you want to attend every event this year," he declared.
The enterprise season opera Monday night with the concert by Claudia Muzi, former prima donna of the Chicago Civic opera and one of the greatest performers.
A week later the first dramatic attraction will be offered, "The Marked House," a mystery play with the Kansas players.
Then in rapid succession will come the various events on the ticket: the Mexican orchestra on Nov. 6; dramatic performance of *The Lion King* by Vivet on the concert course, Nov. 24; Judge Kavanagh on the lecture course, Dec. 8, and a dramatic production, Dec. 15-17. One or two debates will follow, fall, the dates to be announced later.
Stars of the enterprise ticket will come the second semester: Albert Spalding, on the concert course; Admiral Byrd on the lecture course; the main debates, the East-West Revive, and the clair de l'heure club revival of an old-time success.
"The Enterprise ticket is your entertainment schedule for the year," Mr Werner said. "Get your ticket now said 22.5 percent of costly listings of cost slightly less than 29 cents."
Griffith Talks to Students
Delta Phi Delta Hears Former Professor Describes Art Colony
Prof. William A. Griffith, of Laguna Beach, Calif., and at one time head of the department of painting at the University, was the speaker at a special meeting of the Delta Phi Delta art museum, which is the gallery of Shoover-Taylor museum.
The art association and their friends the Board Professor Griffith told the histories of these artworks which is the largest west of Chicago and some of the art which comes from
Examples of this work are now on display at Spooner-Thayer, and will be presented in a joint month. Professor Griffith left the university about 10 years ago for only a few days.
TAU SIGMA DANCING CLASS TO REPORT THURSDAY NIGHT
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, dancing instructor, announced today that Bassani was the host for Tau Sigma dancer, c24, were accepted as members of Tau Sigma dancer security as results were announced.
The Tau Sigma practice class has been eliminated, and only the follow-up class will be held Thursday evening at the women's gymnastics. Sylvia Stewart, Louis Faure Bettie Blue, Rue Stoidh, Martha Bisphot, Jayne Bynn, Virginia Manning Eugenia Davis, Antonio Blender, Florence Dobbins, Willis Stillwell, Evienne Nellon, Dorothy Johnson, Frances Reed, Virgil Cox, Willis Stillwell, Conner, Frances Coon, Winfred Wright Dorothy Say, Nadine Keckley, Mic key Beckett, Harriet Gullbill and Mary
Committee on Degree Meets
Committee on Degrees Meets
The committee on degrees in the
School of Business met last night. Only
one degree was awarded to the
fellow meeting. John W. Wandell was
awarded the degree of Bachelor of
Science in Business.
A'S VICTORIOUS IN FINAL GAME OF 1930 SERIES
Simmons and Dykes Each Get Homers While Earnshaw's Hurling Has Cards. Helpless
FINAL SCORE — 7 TO 1
Gabby' Street Uses Four Pitchers in Desperate Effort to Stop Comie Mack's Murderers' Row
Shibe Park, Oct. 8—(UP) The Philadelphia Athletics will their second successive championship, defeating the St. Louis Cardinals in the sixth and final game.
St. Louis — Doomtit struck out, Adams grounded to Foxy unassisted. Watkins struck in
"Wild Bill" Hallahan was the losing pitcher, and three other St. Louis pitchers tried in vain to stem the tide of Philadelphia hits his latest as the Athletics hammered the team to the fifth game in the finals of the American League was formed.
George Earnshaw pitched the Mackenzie to victory, allowing only five hits, and holding the Cardinals unhappy when they scored their lone run.
Brian Bass, Jr. (left), Ben Horn and Joseph Fletcher served on Prince Davis. Benjamin Davis (center) served on Prince Davis and when Walt Disney was involved with the Diamonds crew, Prince Davis and Benjamin Davis crew, Prince Davis and Prince
Imad Isaid, Prep & Coach
R. Leake - Prep Coach
Simmons, Him, Lee
Kirk - Prep Coach
Davis, Mr. Kirk
Miller, Mr. Kirk
Ollerton
Instructor
Foreword: struck out to Numbers
In Game 7: Striker hit by Cameron
Faced to Adams, No. 3.
Faced to Adams, No. 3.
Faced to Adams, No. 3.
St. Louis, Wilton owes, comes to Frost, Geno.
He gets a $30 million contract with a cichliter hull. Fighter batting for St. Louis, Noah Rowe, no prize, one his left on base. He hit for 20. For the Cardinals, Simon hit a home run for the Cardinals.
30. Louis. Baltimore grounded out, bibsw
to Foxy. Weson struck out, Gelbert飞
blow
Hailman-Iran replaced Moore in the Athletic outfield. Adams struck out. Watton pounded to 199s. Fisch signed through Hilley fielder out. Hilley runs. No run.
Philadelphia, Earnhardt storm out, but Bellenstein. Dykes hit a loose ball to the helm of Bellenstein, who made a beautiful stop, and threw it back to Kelsey. The two collided in Kelsey's face. Torn out, run, hit no, no errors.
Phillipsburg, Fork not a double to center,
Milner hitched down the first base line and
received 17 hits in six games. He is frie-
fish in Friich, who covered first. Hass
not out at Waltham. One run, one hit,
one not by Walston. One run, one hit
S. Louis, "Baiting battles" for Johnson.
Bliss slashes out. Dont fight to Cucurbita.
High hit a hot bountier to Earnsah who three him out. No runs, no life, no
Philadelphia. Linden is now pitching for Colorado. Eric Gorin will pitch in left field, sending Libby to third. Cordwell runs to bustup in fifth. To outwit Wakelin, Gus run, one hit, one out.
So Lucas Gallieri was out to Fauzeux, unhappy. He went with a pair of sunglasses to Fauzeux, unhappy. That suit was only Bley
St. Louis Hickhill shot a single down the left field, and then struck out in the third in a double play. Fox trainted on three outs to win the game, winning the high. Battledwomen胜利。 Wilson was out to Miller. One run, two hits, two doubles.
Cavainteis A B B E H E Athletics A B B E H E
Barbatière b 0 1 0 Dulev Sh 2 0 0
Burkert a 0 1 0 Dulev Sh 2 0 0
Warrington w 3 0 0 I Simmons cf 4 1 0
Warrington w 3 0 0 I Simmons cf 4 1 0
Harry If f 1 0 Milleff rf 1 0 0
Harry If f 1 0 Milleff rf 1 0 0
Wilson e 4 0 0 Hans ef 1 0 0
Wilson e 4 0 0 Hans ef 1 0 0
Alhamian p 4 0 0 Earnshaw p 1 0 0
Alhamian p 4 0 0 Earnshaw p 1 0 0
Lindersey p 0 0 0
Lindersey p 0 0 0
*Hildews f 1 0 0
*Hildews f 1 0 0
Totals 31 1 5 1 Totals 27 7 7 0
- batted for Hallahan
* in third
* batted for Johnson
* in eighth
* batted for Lindsey
KLE
St. Louis 000 000 001----5 1
Philadelphia 201 211 00x--7 7 0
**Summary:** Two-ball tie—Cookeville; Miller
Miller, Dykes, Sarbati bill—Hillier and Miller,
Dykes, Sarbati bill—Hillier and Miller;
by Earnshaw (6), Dusthall, Walker and
Walker
RIGGER OF R-101 DIES FROM INJURIES RECEIVED IN WRECK
Beauvais, Oct. 8 — (UP) — Samuel Church, rigger of the ridable R10-11, died today of his injuries while his brother, en route from England to his bedside.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR/JNCHIFF  FRAK MccLELLAND
Associate Editor... Jack Morris
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLS
Counselor Editor    Marcus Marshley
Grammar Editor    Mervyn Brown
Rhode Island Editor    Kirsten Moody
Reporting Editor    Jillian Green
Reporting Editor    Jillian Green
Bureau Editor    Katherine Martin
Alumni Editor    Emily Smith
Annual Editor    Emily Smith
Telephones
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District Assistant Irene Flintwoodson
District Assistant Martyn Reilly
Curation Manager Jack Morris
Telephone
Business Office    K, 11. 68
News Room    K, 12. 22
Night Connection  2701 K
Fabialled on the afternoon, five hours
week, and on Sunday morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the University
of Arizona from the rows of the Jumpers
Subscriptions prices $40 per year, payable
in advances. Rights only. No taxes.
Banking required. Be a member of the
banker society for the post office at Loveland
Kansas, under the act of March 2, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930
BRAZIL'S REVOLUTION
Benzil's revolution is regarded by Washington officials as the most serious of all the South American revolutions. Although our government interfered to grant $10,000,000 to President Washington to put down the revolution, it will even, at be no easy task. Many of the national forces have joined the rebels and it looks now as if a large part of the country will rise in revolt against the national government. If this happens, it means that the debts to the United States as well as other foreign debts may be repudiated.
The principal cause of the revolution in Brazil is the great economic depression which has hit the country terribly hard. The price of the main crop, coffee, has dropped considerably, and there is also a large carry-over of previous year's surplus amounts. Brazil has already borrowed more from other countries than it can repay. Unrest has been caused in the army and navy by difficulty of the government to pay salaries.
Political discontent, which has been prevalent for the last two years, has been aroused by resentment against the election of Julia Prestes. Political enemies of the Brazilian government are enemies in the true sense of the word partly because of the fact that in the last two years 200,000 people opposed to the governing party have been jailed. Many of these are free at present and are naturally seeking revenge. It is said that no such civil war as this is occurred in Brazil since the overthrow of the empire in the middle of the last century.
Writers, as a rule, are supposed to be clean-minded fellows. But many of them have sweet over a typewriter for hours at a time without having a decent thought.
LET'S DIE AND BECOME GREAT
THE LAST DAY
The latest development in the art of keeping people to be dying and leaving peculiar wills. But what kick do men get out of having their names all over the papers after they are dead and gone?
First a man named Zink died and left orders in his will to build a womanless library, allowing no woman to enter its portals and allowing no book by a woman to be included on its shelves. That was quaser, his posing as a woman-hater, for besides having been married twice, and having had a daughter, it was reported that he had had numerous affairs. What was that but a publicity stunt? Perhaps the grave-keeper will take a paper to Zink's monument each day, for surely he must, in his gloetty estate, gloat over his success in crashing the front pages and editorial columns.
Then there was the Chicago realtor, Rockwell Sayre, who died leaving a one-pound box of candy each to Mrs. Coolidge and 108 other persons who he thought would help destroy cats, his pet antipathies. He left provisions for prizes to be given the first one-hundred persons who killed a cat and threatened death to anyone who keeps cats to kill mice, when nice, clean rattraps are available. Mrs. Coolidge, he claims, killed the White House cat. He filled 35 pages with poetry and essays on prohibition, pacifism, birds, cats, capital punishment and war. Why did he wait until he died to make known his ability as a writer? Was he perhaps a believer in the theory that a good man is never appreciated until he is gone?
Should the Kansan wait until it is extinct before it tells old so-and-so what it thinks of him? It seems to be the thing to do.
It is estimated that some 700,000 mentally abnormal persons are running about in these United States. Possibly the best we can do is to pretend to be sane.
RAINY BLUE DAYS
"The Heaven's weep" is one of poetry's favorite similes. Euriespedes used it when he was writing about the vine-land hills of Greece, and Goy-Lomardo repeated it when he crooned "I Get the Blues When I Raine."
But what is there depressing about rain?
Rainy air brushes cool moist fingers across one's face. The constant drip of black rainches tree trunks, and intensifies the greenness of leaves. Voices soften in the rain, and noises lose their sharmess.
And if the wind drives along, if there is howling wind in swaying trees, what then? There is the exhilaration of vitality.
Pain may bring exhilaration, and it may bring peace, but melancholy, and the blues—never!
A wisenicker sophomore mentions
the other day that French II was an
“even” course—even worse than
French I.
"It may take a family of moderate means years to recover from the financial drain imposed by one major illness," said Chancellor Lindley in an address delivered to the Southwest Clinical Society recently. "That should not be missed, but it does not wait for it. But the physicians, on the other hand, are not getting more than their share of the national income of 90 billion dollars. In fact, they are getting somewhat less than their share. Yet the cost to the public of medical service is too great. A committee of the American Medical Association is working on the problem."
He cited the instance of a district in Saskatchewan, Canada, where the farmers taxed themselves for the privilege of medical care in time of need The doctors were paid from public funds. There was only a slight fee for the first call, but after that none.
Quoting an article from "Middle-
town," by Robert S. Lynd and Helen
Merrall Lynd, Doctor Lindley continued:
"Some fifty of the local doctors spend much time sitting in their offices waiting for patients to come in and proffer the requilete money for treatment, while some 38,000 people, most of whom have some physical defect, are only in a few of these cases having these defects treated by the best medical skill the city possesses." Community health service, consisting of free medical clinics supported by taxation like our student hospital, would help to solve the problem. The profession's services would be co-ordained, illness would not cause the serious financial backtrack that it has caused in the past, and everyone would be able to get the best medical advice whenever he needed it.
It is possible that Big Bill Thompson will feel differently about this racketeer business now that it is having an effect in the family circle.
We recall a decade or so ago when Booth Tarkoning shaped a mellow wilt to produce Penrod and his cohorts; we recollect the gorgeously funny "Bunker Bean" written by Harry Leon Wilson; we tittered rather boyishly at a seemingly robust Ring Larder. Humour in those days marched along with a warm tumult of laughter that was apt to disturb the whole household with its amiable clarity.
From all appearances modernity and 300 have garned American humour in new shirt. Either that, we think, or its age has taken off the old one.
Today's humour upsets the family, too, but its cause is not hilarity; it is concern over the implanting of oddly adult notions in the lid who absently looks through one of the modern things like "Is Sex Necessary?" or "Salt Water Taffy". Our humour today has a tendency to smirk, to grind sardonicly, and to curl the lip. It has a complexity. It plays devilishly on Freudian
GROWED UP
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club at 8 p.m. Thursday in Green hall.
ROBERT HAIG, President
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1900 No. 22
DRAMATIC CLUB:
Broadwaymont will meet to read tryouts Thursday evening at 7 p.m. sharp at 1340 Vermont street. All members are expected to be present
DRAMATIC CLUB
RHADAMANTHI:
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
The Woman's Rifle club will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 2 o'clock in Powder shops. All members are required to be completely vaccinated.
There will be a meeting of the Ku Kus Thursday night at 7:15 o'clock in room 209 Fraser hall. CZWIN RUTLEDGE, President
KU KU MEKTING:
WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNION DANCE:
Union membership cards will admit members to the regular Wednesday dinner at the Memorial Union building from 10 a.m. 'o'clock. This diner is very nice.
FERN SNYDER and DAVE NEWCOMER.
The names of presidents of all organizations not maintaining houses should be reported immediately to the Register's Office. This information is necessary.
DIRECTORY:
symbols, Adler's complexes, and Geneticistic configurations. Man as an entity has been supervised by man as a species.
Modern humour requires, we consider, a blaze worldliness that was an antithesis of the stuff we knew before the war when we were in short pants, and got catches in our sides from observing Herman and Verram's exploits in Penndra's back alley.
The change is not inexplicable. Cynic matures it; swift-motion crystallizes it; Peter Arnos relegated the wit to muy corresponsibly by a satirical lift of an intellectual lip or the sophistry of a knowing eyebrow. People of 1950, at least the fashionable people, want a feastness and modernity to their humour so that it may complete the rest of the ensemble of swift-moving
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
cars and devious paths in psychology.
You do not laugh abroad in 1020—
the depression is not only in stable e-
conomies but also one in out-and-out
mirth.
Editor Daily Kansas:
I encircle check for my subscription to the Kansan. I thought I would do without it this year, but the snappy editorials made me feel that the paper would be worth while again. The editor said he would give a more sensible knowledge in a day when the general moll spirit so rules that it is not especially popular to have brains. It looks like a good chance for one that really uses his brain to get abent in the world. Keep snapping into it. P
Campus Opinion
PUMPS
Grey. Also in Brown and Plain Black.
$5
THE TALKING HEEL
THA
YOUNG MEN
of Smart Dress Prefer
BOR SMART SHORES
$4 - $5 - $6
FANSHER SHOE STORE
832 Mass. East Side
STOP LOOK
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed 50c Cash and Carry 60c Call and Delivery
Men's Hats Cleaned and Blocked
50c Cash and Carry
60c Call and Delivery
Other garments reduced also PHONE 7-1-5
JAYHAWK CLEANERS Dickinson Theatre Bldg.
See Your Friends at Meals
Three Times a Day in
Your Union Building
The Book Dock
The Cafeteria
designed and executed by Marjorie Whitney, is for sale here. This map is in full color, 14 by 18 inches in size, and is a replica of the map just north of Frarzer Hall.
The Campus Map
Complete with mailing tube, it is $1.00.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Tune in tomorrow 6:45 p. m. for Frindly Five Footnotes over WREN.
M. G. A. C. B.
No, It isn't true!
A
A man in a suit holding a fire extinguisher is shown. Another man in a similar outfit is shown walking up stairs.
Friendly Five Shoes aren't the topic of conversation where men gather . . . in club or locker rooms or in the lobbies. But when gathered in these places men are quick to notice that the feet of the wearers of Friendly Fives look particularly well shod and comfortable, and the mental tibues made to this smart appearance are the reason of Friendly Five popularity everywhere.
May we show you the latest styles in these remarkable five dollar show?
Ocer's
FRIENDLY FIVE $5 SHOES
OPENING CONCERT University Concert Course
FREDERICKA GIBSON
CLAUDIA MUZIO
Leading Coloratura Soprano. Chicago Civic Opera Co.
One of the great dramatic sopranos of the world today
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Monday Evening, October 13, 1930 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions Now Selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store - Bells Music Store - School of Fine Arts Office. K. U.
For but $3.75, $5.00, or $6.00, according to location a SEASON TICKET may be purchased to hear the world's great musical talent, including Albert Spalding, violinist, Myra Hess, pianist, Van Vliet, 'cellist, Maier and Pattison, two-piano recital and the Tipica Mexican Orchestra. Good seats are yet available.
Student Activity Ticket admits to these great concerts. Reservations should be made at once, however, at the Fine Arts Office.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
6
'Law Observance on Hill Better,' Says Cummings
Usual Number of Pilferings Oc cur, But No Serious Losses Reported
"Taken as a whole, conditions on one in point of law observance have improved," he said last year, "and Chief of Police C. W. Cummins when asked about the robbers'
In view of the robberies of the past couple of weeks many people have expressed alarm. However, when the petty petty crime is placed in the past four years are taken into consideration it appears the conditions are no worse than they have been. The usual petty petty pilferings have been reported.
Chief Cummings believes the traffic situation on the hill is very encouraging. At first, a good many parked and drove cars and were rather numerous. Chief believes, was due to the fact that a good many out-of-town students came to school this reason they were dealt with leniency. As everyone now should be familiar with these rules it is expected that offenders will now be dealt with
KING OF BULGARIA DISLIKESCEREMONY AND CHEERING
Sofa, Oct. 8-(UP)—King Boris of Bulgaria is no longer of ceremony. A surprise visit received by some of his subjects a few days ago is typical of the sort of events that uniform of an officer of the mercantile marine, King Boris left his palace at Axionskog on the Black Sea and went to Varna to attend of Varna. He run the launch alongside the Bulgarian steamship "Bourgais," clambered aboard and walked about the ship watching the unloading of unsuccessful unrecognized and unchallenged.
Walking up to the bridge of the ship he encountered the captain who at once recognized him, saluted and stood to attention. The secret was then out, the news spread that the king was aboard and the big crowd collected on the quayside.
Announcements
--addition to several good examples of emnel remains. From the older formation of the Cretaceous age a fine bone, with an acorn-shaped carapas was secured. This comprised most of the skull and lower jaw which, upon examination, proved to be a new bone of the Cretaceous period. The age of this formation is approximately fifty million years and the particular member of the Cretean fauna that was found in the Port Pierre shades.
Eia Sigma Phi, Latin and Greek fraternity, will hold a regular business meeting in room 210 of Fraser Hall Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Theresa Harrington, Secretary.
N. P. Giat, department of neology,
will speak on "Unemployment" at a
meeting of the industrial commission at
4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Henley house
Want Ads
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CURLS, SWITCHES, Transformations,
extra, for sale, or made to order from
wave setting. Send orders to rent to rent for plays
Mosher, Mrs. Serdes, 13rd
Term, Phone 1056.
FOR BENT: Northeast room for men, single or double. 1308 Vermont.-25
LOST. Blue Parker pen on Campus between Cafeteria and Administration building. Phone 1096. —25
FOR RENT: Single or double room for boys. Private home. Phone 2005 M. -23
FOR RENT. One room for girls at 1220 Ohio. Has five windows and large closet. Phone 1220. —25
FOR SALE: 1927 Chevrolet coach,
Cash; cash and trade; cash and
terms. Good rubber; engine fair.
Make an offer. 819 Miss. Phone 3108.
WANTED: Student laundry. If you are not satisfied with your laundry and the charge, just call 243 8. — 27
GILES MELLENBRUCH and his Kansas City orchestra are open for engagements. Six to twelve pieces. Phone 24273, 1 to 6 p.m. — 23
WANTED; Student laundry. Also linen and rough dry wash. Called for and delivered. Phone 2563 M. — 25
WANTED: Students to sell lecture course season tickets; commission basis. Call in person at the Chancellor's office. -23
FOR RENT: Furnished apartment on first floor, with piano. Roommate wanted. Call Mrs. Henderson; phone 2377, 1328 Ohio. - 23
FOR SALE cheap: One nearly new
Tuxedo suit; 37 inch breast. Call
646. -24
FOR ENGAGEMENTS with Johann Johnson and his K.U. orchestra, call 2508. $^{-24}$
FOR SALE. Fine locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto looks. Edges tools correctly sharpened. Treeway and Ritter, G2 Vermont. Prices 319.
Society
Fern Patechal of Almaeva was married to Clair Graham Lindahl of Belleville last Saturday afternoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. Graham attended the University here.
--addition to several good examples of emnel remains. From the older formation of the Cretaceous age a fine bone, with an acorn-shaped carapas was secured. This comprised most of the skull and lower jaw which, upon examination, proved to be a new bone of the Cretaceous period. The age of this formation is approximately fifty million years and the particular member of the Cretean fauna that was found in the Port Pierre shades.
The marriage of Charibeth Upedgerof of Greenburg to Bueford Pike of Goddard took place Sept. 25 at Wichthalle in New York, where the University of Kansas last year.
Them Epithea, Baptist church sorcery, met last night at the home of the house Thomas 1234 Mississippi Street Court. George Krystian Amy Kelly, Otho R'Hora, Christie Willey, Honore Greife, Fern Nichols, Jennifer McFarlane, and Mrs R状禹, charter members of the security present were Mrs Drew and Mrs Marjorie Dietrich.
The marriage of Harriet Collis of Oxford to Willis Warrens, also of Oxford, took place recently. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barra attended the University of Pittsburgh as a mouthpiece to Pi Beta Phi and he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Kappa Psi held its traditional smoke last夜 from 7 until 8 o'clock at the chapter house. Freshmen meet in the special fraternities on the Hill were guests.
Pi Uplion announces the pledging of Robert Shaw and Richard Quinn of Kansas City.
The wedding of Lucille Easter of Barlessville, Oka., and Paul Endroche of Detroit was solenized last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. Easter, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1923 where he received all-University honor award. He was captain of the basketball team during his senior year, and was a memoirist. Tau Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Xi, honorary and professional fraternities.
The marriage of Gertrude Nichols of Laredo to Richard G. Zimmerman of Liberal will take place Saturday, Oct. 11, at Laredo. Both Mrs. Nichols and
The paleontology department this summer sent out a party into Wallace county, to investigate reports of fossil species supposed to be of the Floridans.
The party, although under the general direction of H. T. Marten, assistant director of the M.D.S. program was under the immediate direction of Curtis J. Heese, A.B.S. who is now at the University of Florida taking a straight course in vertebrate paleontology in which he will master the study of dinosaurs. Niven, c. 83 and Mr. Claude Hilbard completed the personnel of the expo-
Although not a great amount of fossil material was insured, the important factors that caused damage to the material assumed is a valuable asset in the correlation and the different faunal succession.
Fossil Investigation Party Secures Valuable Material for Paleontology
One of the best fixed horse skins in the museum collection was secured in
Mr. Zimmerman were graduated from the University last year.
Last Times Today Harold Bell Wright's "Eyes of the World"
Miss Haral Emerick will be hospice then evening at a reception for Miss Narville Amusepiece of Davenport when married with her husband. She will be her mornery for her mornery. Ms. Emerick was Miss Lola Trowbridge of Ushuaia, Mr. Emerson was Miss Martha Trowbridge of Ushuaia, Mr. Amusepiece was Miss Barbara Clement of Great Seas, for a time at the Grand Hotel.
The mention of the faculty of the
School of Business and their wives will
have a buffer supper at the home of
Denn Frank T. Stockton at 729 Indian Ave.
SOC — Verified
SEWING MACHINE RENTED
By the week or month
Hemstitching work
On account of bad weather the committee had decided to hence that noreserve for use in the office of the committee are Mrs. I.E. Undererby, Mrs. W.F. Kineton and Mr.John
For the first time in 32 years, H. T. Martin, assistant curator of the museum of paleontology, was unable to make his annual fossil trip into western Kansas. Two months ago Mr. Martin was has been convalesced ever since. Last Friday was the first time since the operation that he was able to assume his duties and even then an improvise to be used to carry him to his office.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
839 Mass.
VARSITY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Starting Tomorrow for 3 Days The World Series of Motion Pictures
You'll
Come Early!
"COMMON CLAY"
with
CONSTANCE BENNETT
LEW AYRES  TULLY MARSHALL
MATTY KEMP  BERYL MERCER
Why are some men fashioned from steel and other cast from dress? Why is one human being gold and another timelike? Why do we call one woman fine and another common clay? See this Masterpiece of the Talking Screen
Does One Slip Make a Bad Woman?
Guests at the reception were Mrs. Mel, Mrs. W. H. Trowbridge, Mrs. and Mrs. E. W. Trowbridge, Mrs. and Mrs. Emma Sherwond, Mrs. J. R. Sebastian, Alfred Larson, Mrs. and Mrs. G. E. Trowbridge, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brown, Mrs. A. P. Brown, J. R. Wade, Mrs. Corda Learned, Mrs. Lillian Thunke, Mrs Jane S. Clare, Miss Ann Thompson, Mrs Gravel Gardens, and
Theia Phi Alpha announces the con-
cument of Margaret Hamilton to
like Money, a member of Phi Kappa
raternity.
Lynn Pioneer Settler Dies
Empritha — George Osborn, pioneer
settler of Lynn county died at his home
here last Wednesday.
Lyon  Fioncer  Settler  Dies
gimme
161
Shimmons
Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Campus Comment
Can the Jayhawkers out yell the Indians Friday night after they have been on the war trail? "Don't wgope for several days."
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Charles Agnew
PHONE 12
ROAD SERVICE
Tire and Battery Calls
PHONE 47
Guaranteed Repairs
for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
Note Books Note Papers Yellow Sheet Fountain Pens
We can save you money
COE'S DRUG STORE
Open till 11 p. m. — Phone 521
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
Last Time:
Charles Roge
Nancy Carroll
in "POLLOW THRU"
Comedy News
Jack London's
Greatest
Story!
The SEA WOLF
The SEA WOLF
Here's a two fisted se s story that has Jack London's magnetic power, plus the direction of Santell, the man that made "The Arizona Kid." This one is entertainment plus! . . .
News
Comedy
Rube Goldberg's Laugh a Minute Fun Test
"SOU TO NUTS"
with MILTON SILLS
JANE KEITH
RAYMOND HACKETT
FOX Movietone
---
Last Chance to Buy
ALL SPORTS TICKETS
Sale Closes Thursday Afternoon October 9
$10 to Students---Faculty---Employees of University $15 to all Others
Holders of Athletic Books must make reservations for the K. U.- Haskell game at the K. U. Athletic office by Thursday afternoon. Unreserved books not accepted at the gate.
ETTA KETT
Doing His Stuff
Paul Robinson
- - -
ETTA'S mother is determined to send her a quiet old school away from town so the gang have chosen a spooksman to talk hard out of it.
YOU SAY THIS PHOTO WAS TAKEN ON YOUR EIGHT DAY-MISS KITT? WHAT ONE THAT ONE - JOURNAL STREETTHUFF?
IT DOES MAKE ME LOOK YOUNGER DOESN'T IT?
YOU DO YOURSELF AN INJUSTICE!
IT DOESN'T MAKE YOU LOOK ONE SECOND YOUNGER THAN YOU ARE - THE OATHER NENER USES THE PHOTOGRAPHER HAS PICTURED THE FOUNTAIN OF MUTH- AND BEAUTY- AND CHARM-
SHELL BE AS SOMETHING HEARTED AS IN LOVE OF MARSHMALLOWS!
LISTEN TO THAT! HES DIVING THE WAY.
LOOK 1940
SHELL BE AS SOMM
HEARTED AS A BOX OF
MARSHMALLOWS
LISTEN TO THAT!
HES PAYING THE
WAY
SOUTH-
OUT-
RM-
DID YOU
10, 1930, by Central Press Association, Inc.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930
Jayhawk Coaches Dwell on Passes for New Threat
Haskell Will Unork At
Tricks to Keep
Clean Slate
FIRST GAME IN YEARS
Coach Bill Hargis limited part of his work of his charges to another chalk talk yesterday afternoon in order to teach him a good chance to resume training. He found signage and get in condition for the strenuous Haskell encounter. The instruction was mainly devoted to a discussion of the laws, as he played in the plays of the Jawhawk squad.
Following the black board acroimage, the Jayhawkwer went out west and found a master of the afternoon engaging the freshman team in a sprited passing play. The KU men in the initial display pleased with the nectal display of the KU men in the initial display of the passing game into one of the Jayhawkwer's most effective offensive
The Kansas squad, except for a few bruses and strained muscles is in good condition. By the time of the Haskell encounter the men on the crippled list from last week should be in shape to compete. Exceptions are scheduled for the remaining practice periods in order to avoid any possible injuries to the men
The Haskell Indians, with a victory over Baker University to their credit, are painting for the team to uncover its all-wise allies in an effort to bring home a win. The game between the two teams was played in many years and will come as a feature of the Haskell homecoming season, when upon its home field since the new stadium was built and the Indians will be given their power to keep the record clean.
What's Doing Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
Plan Halloween Show
Independence-Tom Winninger, head of the Newlewah booster trip committee, reports that everything is in readiness for the usual big trips, except that he was only the entertainers on the trips. This however, is being arranged for and by time for the first trip to start in March, and is dandy, according to Mr. Wininger.
Gap closed in K. C.-Salina Shub Leavenworth—When the concrete masonry wall is turning out potential slab for the 10 miles of U. S. No. 40 between that town and the Shawnee county line, the road to Kalamazoo was Kansas City and Salina was being paved. By the time this section of the highway was open, the trailual trails in hard-surfaced, all other links between Leavenworth, Topeka and Salina will have been com-
Dodge City--Auctionment of plans for a new hotel at a new location, hotel for Dodge City recently by Mayor H A Hart. The new structure, Mr. Hurt said, will be 38,000 square feet.
Intramurals
--practice tilt, and continued strenuous training today and plan to continue it for the rest of the week.
Big Six Teams Pointing To Conference Openers
Weaknesses in Preliminary Tilts Occupy Coaches This
Week
United Press
After week-end games in which weaknesses of their various teams forced the teams to play together, Elevena pointed their activities this week toward entrances into the aftermath.
Coach Gwinn Henry of Missouri probably has the hardest job of the six coaches in ironing out the weakest team, the 9 to 0 defeat by University of Colorado. Coach Henry blamed the defeat on two things: had passing失误 and a lack of both defense and offense. Fair weather today will enable the Tiger team to work out for the first time since 2014. The team will iron to own the weaknesses beginning today and from now on. Next Saturday the Tigers meet St. Louis University.
Couch Bo McMillan of the Kansas Angies plans hard scrimmage for his variety elight against the freshmen from Iowa and North Dakota. The versity of Kansas eleven were used by the freshmen yesterday in an effort to acquaint the Angies with the style of play they will meet in the important conference game with the dusthawkers
Oklahoma and Nebraska engage this week-end in the first conference game between their teams, as well as his Nebraska team through a strenuous practice session in preparation for the
Although his Oklahoma eleven defeated the New Mexico University team decisively last week, Coach Ad Lindsay considered the game nearly as
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
Mat.
10-25
Eve.
10-35
Western Electric Sound System
LAST TIMES TONITE
"TOP SPEED"
Thursday-Friday
FIGURES present
HELL'S ISLAND
WITH JACK HOLT RALPH GRAVES
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN
ORIGINATED BY
EDWARD ILOMAN
A COLUMBIA PRODUCTION
Added—Fables and Patee News
Coach Workman of Iowa State gave his regulars a rest the early part of the day to work on power tool light workouts. He plans to hold scrimmage against the Fresno Fri
Emporia-Entry tickets for the Fall Ferroti turbine derby are on sale. The tickets are selling for $1 and each ticket costs $250. The company compete for cash prizes, totaling $111. Turfinip tickets are being sold at the Club of the Fall Ferroti members of the Fall Ferroti committee. The derby finals will be run off to a second round. Anyone may buy one or more tickets.
Chanute — Evidence of substantial progress made in southeast Kansas territory in dairy improvement during the past year was reported at a meeting of the Department of Agriculture of last year's Milliland Dairy Train gathered there in honor of the first anniversary of the trip taken a decade ago to Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Southeast Dairies Prosper
Emporia Has Turtle Race
R. E. PROTSCH, the Tailor 833 Mass.
go to
WELL DRESSED STUDENTS
so to
HILLSIDE PHARMACY
9th and Indiana
Good Only—Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat.
TOOTH PASTES TOOTH BRUSHES
Colgates 17c Listerine 21c Dr. West 39c Prophylactic 39c
Iodent 36c Ipana 36c Fitch's Shampoo 69c $1.00 Aspirin 49c
Squibbs 36c Pebecco 36C STATIONERY
60 Sheets and Envelopes 49C
Plate Dinners --- 35c
FAMOUS FIFTIES
by KUPPENHEIMER
© by E. G. Cox, 186.
Between the halves-eyes stray about the stadium
That's when you wish to appear at your best. You can feel many people looking at you but you are confidently dressed in good clothes. You know that they make a good appearance. Famous Fifties, tailored and styled beyond reproach, will add to your enjoyment. See
them today.
$50
Quality by Kuppenheimer $50 Other handcrafted suits $35 to $65
AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glassen Exclusively
1025 Mass.
GIFTS
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
On Massachusetts Street in Eldridge Hotel Building
THE CRIMSON-STAIN MYSTERY
COFFEE
Black and bloodly tales of velvet breath emerged from the Campeau Kanyon, Short fronts and collar们 were centrally found in a white tuxedo that the undergarms were earbuds with their raspberry jaws. In juxtaposition their disks driked raumbery. Then suddenly, the stained chest. Swam had come to realize it kept your earlier trinity in place. Swam his point is not that that's its big size, but that he's in pain. It pulls it fall of you. You don't stand your neck and hands, you must look them as paines, pains, or pistil stones. Jewelers or men's shops. Plain, fast, and sporty outfits, plus gold-filled jewels, 50 to £10.
LOOKS LIKE A PIN—BUT ISNT
SWANK
LOOKS Like A PIN - BUT INSST
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R. Tackle---
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Q. Back----
Manhattan Shirts
R. End---
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L. Half---
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits
R. Half----
Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats
F. Back--
Hart Schaffner & Marx Topcoats
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We're proud to show you this lineup anytime, at the new lower prices.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHING
P
Dusafold Jr.
$5
Pencil to
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$8375
The "Truth Detector" gives Duofold 50-Years' Test
Bonus Point Writes 200 Miles Without a Skip or Blot
PEN GUARANTEED FOR LIFE
The "Lie Detecter" used by police now has a counterpart in the police department's machine on which every make of per written its own ticket for quality.
Recently on this endless sheet of paper, the Parker Doidolf point without skip or blot—for 200 miles, equal to 50 years of average with
We Pay a Bonus for Every Point
Parker's written record of this grunting test shows Pressureless Writing throughout. And at the end, only the microscope could find the slightest wear. Not so with other makes of pens also tested by this unfalling method.
We pay our post-graduate point-maint amin a reward or bonus for every point that successfully passes 113 merit courses. Fail GNE—and the system, we are grateful!
Yet 7 out of 8 are bonus points because we limit the number per day a man may make, and he has time to make each one as good as his best. Parker Duofold Pens are Guaranteed for Life. They hold 14% more ink than average, size for size. Their beautiful streaked Pens
Junior or Lady Duofold in colors. $5; Senior. $7, Black-and-Pearl or Green-and-Pearl. Lady. $7.50; Junior. $8.50; Senior. $10.
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Rowlands
Annex
1237 Oread
白
32
I may be burden but
tum; but to the fran-
man it’s only paddle,
paddle.
---
}
X
Weather
Pain tonight. Unset-
tled tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
RAILROADS CUT FROM CAPITAL TO SAO PAULO
Y
Brazilian Revolutionaries Capture Four Northern States and March on Babia With 30,000 Men
DESTROYERS REVOLT
Successful Offensive Claimed By Forces of Federal Government Against Insurgents in the South.
Rio Grande do Sul, Oct. 9-13)
—Revolutionary headquarters (UP) were established and had cut railroad communication between Rio de Janeiro and the strong port city of São Paulo.
Montevideo, Oct. 9—(UP)—Brazilian rebels claimed possession of four important northern incursions in the Amazon, under General Juanewi Javarev, were marching southward toward耳廓, ancient capital of Minas Gerais, the country's latest reported in rebel hands. The state state of Pernambuco, Rio Grande de Janeiro, was under rebel control, it was claimed.
The revolutionists said that 30,000 men were advancing from the south or Sao Paulo, long a federal stronghold and the most important institution in the country, to fedea destroyers, sent to Imbata, state of Santa Catherine, had joined the revolt
Attack Rebel Stronghold
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 9—(UP) The federal offensive, against revolutionaries in the south, was started from the state of Santa Catarina on Wednesday. Herao de Hepemonte do Costa, General da Costa, commander of the fifth military legion at Friariana-polis, advised Hector Sentado, vice-corporal of the Fifth Infantry, that the offensive had been started.
In view of the fact that the southern state were considered the revolutionary stronghold, the progress made by the Florianapolis forces was considered
ANNOUNCE SWIMMING CLASS FOR ALL FACULTY WOMEN
Government forces reported successful progress against rebels in the central region, with Bello Hormizo, capital of Minna Genocis, as the "key object."
This is the first year that the class has been open to beginning swimmers. Before, just advanced swimmers were allowed to enter the. Class will be open for beginners until Thanksgiving so that who are able to swim will be admitted to the class.
Mas Ruth Howe, head of the
Masrs physical education department,
wrote in a letter to the faculty today that she class for the faculty students and faculty wives will be started Monday at 7:30 a.m.
The University regulation tank suits will be used and may be obtained at the gymnasium.
PROHIBITION PROBLEM TO CONGRESS FOR SOLUTION
The theory was advanced that as seen as responsibility for acting on a commission report was passed on to Congress, the commission would be arrested and put under prosecution and used to investigation of other crime problems.
Washington, Oct. 9 - (UP) -- President Hoover's law enforcement commission plans to hand the prohibition on unauthorized driving early in December. From an informed source the United Press learned today that this was considered likely to quiet commissio
PAN-HELLENIC ORGANIZATIONS TO DISCUSS TAX PROBLEMS
the men and women Pan-Hellenic organizations will meet tonight at 8 o'clock on the third floor of the Union Building because the Authority tax house problem.
Robert Dills, president of the men's society, said Saturday that he would have definite information concerning the action to be taken for tomorrow.
F. Examine Curtailment Order
TO Kashima II
British naval force 9- (UP), Chairman Washington naval committee will examine critically the latest order curtailing naval building. It was announced today that such an examination will be made and that the committee will check the latest naval retaliation request secured for prohibition enforcement.
More Attend Union Dances
Approximately 600 or 700 students attended the Wednesday night Union dance from 7 until 8. There were more women present than at the dance last
Currit Ryan's five piece orchestrat played, and Mrs. Crow, the Union hostess, chaperoned.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930
Freshmen Appear With Ribbons One Day Early
Freshmen men, out of loyalty to the University or perhaps fear for the paddles swing by the fence, wear blue ribbons, as on campus today with their crimson and blue ribbons flowing from them. Or they wear the ribbons today.
Some of the freshmen looked rather surprised when they passed Green hail testing that the flag was not out. They turned around and on a hidden flag doffed their cap when they passed the danger lines and found themselves to see paddles and thought that a surprise might be in store for them if they failed to wear the ribbons that held them.
Freshmen should remember, however, that they are to wear ribbon tomorrow. There may be two flags and two lines out in place of one.
Topeka Man Is Elected New Legion Commander
Prohibition Agents Investigate Rumored Booze Sales at Convention
Boston, Oct. 9.-(UP)-Ralph T. O'Neill, of Topka, was elected national commander of the American Legion today.
The legion declined to consider the question of repeal of the eighteenth amendment. A resolution presented by the legislature for the repeal of the prohibition amendment was ruled out of order by O. S. Bodechner, national commander.
Wife a K. U. Graduate
The wife of Ralph T. O'Neil, who was elected today to the national presidency of the American Legion, is an alumna of the University. Before her marriage to Mr. O'Neil she was Margaret Heizer, graduated with an A.B. degree in 1917.
Mr. O'Neil has never attended the University, but is well known here.
Boston, Oct. 9—(UP) —Charges of Massachusetts dairy leaders that liquor peddling was widespread in connection with the twelfth annual convention of the American Dairy Association today by surprise visits of federal probation agents to several Boston hotels.
It was not an organized campaign against bootleeper catering to the League trade, federal prohibition officials stated, but a "tour of inspection."
One suspected bootleger was arrested. Reports that several others had been ejected from Hotel Staler, Legion headquarters, were denied by prohibition authorities. The agents peered into rooms at several hotels, but did not dislodge them.
ROAD CONSTRUCTION BEGINS
Approximately 40 officers including Dennis T. Lorden, agent in charge of the prohibition units, participated
LESSENING UNEMPLOYMENT
Toroka, Oct. 9 — (U-UP) In order to relieve unemployment in Kauai, Governor Clyde M. Reed and the state Department of Transportation will speed up highway construction and have made arrangements with contractors to anticipate tax revenues in order to fund infrastructure projects.
As a result, contracts are being let in two million dollars worth of road repairs even begun till spring. This is ex-actly what happens with contracts in all part of the state.
Graduates to Be Missionaries
27, and Eloise Smith, both A.B. Pauline, daughters of Frank Horns Smith, A.B. O'92, called Mus Husband at her office today. They will sail Nov. 8 for Japan and Korea, where they will serve under the Methodist board of foreign
Tardy Prof. Hunts for Parking Space Missing 8:30 Class He Didn't Have
The giant floodlights at Haskell站 will gleam down on one of the weirdest homecoming gatherings in a century tonight, when the Indian art museum is hosting the reservations augmented the written history of their face, with a pageant, "The Paget of Great Gifts," commemorating the presents that the tribes have given.
Hearkening back to the advent of the white man on this continent the Braves will depict their gifts to the newcomer, hospitality, grain, furs and art and medicine. The most important part of this continent the actors will carry the audience, until the present day is reached when Haskell Institute educates young men in modern, educated Indian boy and girl.
Indians' Pow-Wow Most Picturesque in School History
Haskell Authorities Say Homecoming Attendance Is Larger Than Ever
A big Indian parade with numerous colorful Baskets, and the pageant in contrast. Haskell Indian football game on Friday night are features of the home team. The pageant are open to the public and reserved seats are now on sale.
Pleaseant Prof started out at 8:15, in plenty of time to make his 830 class. He ran away and whistle, as it stopped him for going 17 miles on hour when he should have
"Well, I'll try back of the building," thought patient prof, as he drove around past the front.
An Indian village will be erected orth of the Hakkelai stadium, there will be a new pitch and another since they last fought together on the plains or the Southwest or the Northwest.
DEPICT DEVELOPMENT
"Hey, whatcher don’t" there? "the person hailed at him." "Don’tchkernknow that we're parking over in this hare!" "And the Cota Gotta have this space filled up first."
Every space was occupied. Some cars had four feet of space at each end of the driveway. He drove out the drive and over to the engineers. Newly parked, windows rolled up, he grappled his brief case ready for flight when another traffic officer assailed him.
8 p. m-Pageant of Great Gifts, a the stadium.
"No parking space here!" an elderly minion of the law with felt hat and umbrella informed him, waving him back on the road.
Friday, October 10
12 noon- Alumni lunch; 2:30 p. m.- Downtown parade of Indians. Seventeen special boats; 4:00 p. m.- Context to determine most nearly perfect Indian baby: 4:30 p. m.- Context to select most beautiful Indian maiden in the context between K. U and Haskell; 10:30 p. m.- Alumni reception at Haskell gymnasium.
"Five minutes lost," thought the Prof, as he finally turned into the parking space at east Administration.
The variety has been authorized to start at 10 and last until one, and will be given the right to stay. The Brickets are stopping in Lawrence on their way to Hollywood and from there will return to New York where they will play in the Palace theater.
CAN TAKE DATES TO GAME THEN TO SPECIAL VARSIT
The traditional rule concerning taking dates to a football game will not be in effect tomorrow night since the Oz Ritz帽 head cheerleader. Therefore it will be possible to take dates to the Fourteenth Street stadium city featuring the "Fourteenth Original Bricktops," a nationally-known orchestra composed of fourteen red header
Kansas City, Oct. 9 - (U-5) -Continued fair today and tonight with tern-winged hawks afternoon, is the forecast for Kansas City and Oklahoma City by Harrick and weather observer.
OLD SOL SHINES OUT TODAY:
HIDES IN CLOUDS TOMORRO'
New York. Oct. 9 - (UIP)-United
Stock. The stock broke
trough its 1929 low of $48.
stock sold 25,000 at 150 and
the touched 149 7-8, after which 1,500
had traded below.
It will be partly cloudy tomorrow with increasing cloudiness tomorrow night, according to Mr. Hamrick.
U. S. Steel Reaches Low Mark
No. 23
The Prof glanced at his watch. Already it was five minutes past the hall to reach the office and dashed out to the street. Five minutes noise and he mounted the camera. A boy sat on a bench and a hasty put on his tie. They be walked sedately down the hall to meet him.
"They've left," he groaned, "and I've not even given out the assignment." He turned in at the office.
"Listen here, my man, I've a class waiting . . ."
"Don't make no difference. That! what they all say. Everybody's gotta do the same."
"I must put a bald face on this matter," he thought, "late on the first regular day."
He opened the door and looked in Not a face erected him.
"Did all of my 8:30 students leave" he inquired, shamefacedly. "I wa late," he confessed.
The door was shut.
"Eight-thirty students?" The secretary looked puzzled. "Why, you don't have an 8:30 today, Pleasant Prof." she said, "your first class is a 8:30 one."
McCanles Still Has Vacancies for Several Instruments
Eleven Are Added to Band
The addition of eleven men to the roll of the K. U. band, and the dropping of five more has been announced by J. C. McCanes, director.
The additions were Raymond Seatin tenor saxophone; Charles Houghton bassoon; John Bassoon trumpet; Mai, trembow; H. Janssen, cornett; JerandJ Ramdani, cornet; Rolan Rogers, clarinet; Don Hope, horn; John Doyle, trumpet; also aux; and John Sieper, bassoon.
Those who were dropped were Roy Stephenson, Eugene Hibbs, Chair Anderson, Nicholas Mauwrid, and Harold Johnson.
Places are still open for a tenure-s疼ophon, an aoc ("C melody歌手," with vocals), soo and a picoob. The picoob will be furnished to the player. However the time for application is almost over. The program will begin on the first time, tonight in front of the Administration building. The program will begin at 7:15 and will be approxi-
Phi Chis and Phi Betes Win in Medic Election
Nu Sigma Nu-Independent Coalition Fails to Present Candidates
The Phi Chi-Phi Ila Pi coalition was given no opposition by the Na Sigma Nu-Independent coalition and its nominees easily won the election, held yesterday afternoon, for the presidency class office in the School of Medicine.
The election, which brought to a climax the rivalry between these two candidates, confirmed class to Rajul Methon, Phi Chi. James Edwards, Beta Phi Pa, was elected vice president, and Harold Bulloch, also Beta Phi Pa, secretly-
After the election of Sept. 23, has either disputed by the election candidate Mr. Gorsky's claim as mediator, it won decided that another election would be held Oct. 7. But Mr. Gorsky said which had taken place at the first election. Both coalitions were guilty of fraud.
Nomination for officers was at 11:30 a.m. yesterday but the Nu Sigma sigma were not present, so he sat near at the meeting and consequently no members of that group were put on the ballet. When asked if his fraternity had any involvement in the test, Max Ferry, president of the Nu Sigma Nu, said that he had no statement to give out concerning the election.
What's Doing Back Home Gleaned From Kansas Papers
The freshman officers elected are Martin Mills, Phi Chi. president; Freed Speci. Phi Beta Pi, vice president; and Beta Phi Beta Pi, secretary/treasurer.
---
Great Bear- Several homes on the northwest edge of Great Bear and farm bones north of here were narrowed by a stream. Dry Creek following heavy rains over the week-end. Hundreds of acres of farm land were imbitated but damage was minimal.
Homes Are Surrounded
Russell—Dian Young, son of Mr. Ad
Young of Russell, was injured re-
quirementless and whose pain
with which pity became frightened
and ell on him. One shoulder was dis-
cubed and he suffered other injuries
which necessitated taking him to Hays
Russell Boy Injured
Arkansas City—Mustaches of the faculty men are beginning to assume a noticeable appearance, while members of the team have been proudly displaying clean faces to the admiring gaze of onlookers. Last Friday's victory over Fredonia on the gridlocked football field left the judge not to abuse until they had won a game and forced the faculty men to grow mustaches, as they had signed a contract with the Arkansas game.
Faculty Grow Whiskers
McPherson - The Home State bank has opened for business at its new location at 223 Main North Street. The building is correctly named Honey Hard Bank company has been completely remodeled, and now houses a banking business whose equipment and appointments rival the most important part of this kind in that part of the country.
Augusta — The driving public was surprised recently to find that the students of Lincoln school had taken over the traffic control on State street near their school. Four groups of boys stared on each corner as police oil banners stopped noon hour materials at State and Broadway.
Mt. Oread 'Uglies'
May Be Removed
by Men's Counci
Outside Bulletin Boards to Go if Inside Space Is Found
NIGHT PARADE OCT.25
If suitable places for bulletins can be found in the buildings of the University, all outside bulletin boards are to turn down. Mr McDonnell Council meeting held last night in the Union building. By doing this the council believes that it can better preserve the beauty of the university and is chairman of the committee in charge.
In referring to an anonymous letter received by Kenneth Mueer, president, asking for moderation in paddling the Hudson River, a tortition would be paid to the letter because the writer had not made himself known. In making such demands, it was stated at the meeting, the persons who submitted it, known before the council will set.
It was also announced at the meeting that Oct. 25 has been accepted as the date for the Iowa State game. Arrangements have already been made for a bonfire and refreshments at the park. There are still other details to be determined.
A bill for the reappointment of money received from the sale of Sour Owl magazines was passed at the meeting of the staff, and the profits of the profits will be distributed among the editor and his staff; 40 per cent will, with the remaining 20 per cent, be managed and his staff, while the remaining 20 per cent, will go into the Sigma Delta Chi professional journal.
Morris Straight, chairman of the centralized assembly committee, announced that he would send out notices to all organizations to inform them about the unit's quarter quarters of the Union building.
Bain Addresses Engineers
Speaker Points Out Necessity Keeping Up with New Ideas
H. Foster Bain, who spoke yesterday morning at the engineering convocation, also addressed the mining engineers and geologists day earlier at
Mr. Bain, one of the most famous engineers in America, has examined and appraised mines all over the world. He is on a mission in Washington, D.C. He discussed courses for the mining engineer, and suggested how he should prepare himself for certain conditions in mining. He also pointed out that the engineer should keep up with new scientific ideas in every field-radio, for example, and must be studying all
At the University club smoker last night he described the governments of Brazil, Paraguay, and Argentina, in which countries are involved in just emerging from the hard times which America is now undergoing. He added that their change in government, with new, more capable men in charge, is most promising.
Mr. Bain has also been state geologist in several states, in addition to being the editor of the Minneapolis Scribble Journal and of the Minn. Journal of London.
STUDENT FALLS FROM CAR;
SUFFERS SLIGHT INJURIES
STUDENT FALLS FROM CAP
Wilbur Smith, 1425 Tennessee, was hurt slightly when he fell out of an open car in the 800 block on Kentucky street about 12-45 this morning, according to a report from the police department. He was taken to Memorial hospital.
The police report stated further that Smith fell from the back of the car. It was reported at the hospital that he had been injured and was not detained at the hospital.
Ford Harbaugh, c32, was the driver of the car.
31. Fees Not Paid
The business office has called all students who have not paid their fees in to the office. Of the total that enrolled this year only 31 have been checked as unpaid. Seven of them have to be taken to the department so the number will be even less than that. Several who have not paid are expected to take care of the matter.
Ralph Canone Jailed for Vagrancy
Ciengue, Oct. 9-(UP) -Ralph Capone, "Scar Face Law" younger brother, was denied the courtesy his attorneys asked for today and ordered to jail on charges.
Rally Tomorrow
There will be a short rally at next tomorrow in front of Green Wall. The attendance of freshmen is required, Wain Rutledge, cheerer.
FOUR PAGES
...
Cast of Mystery Plag Holds Secret Practice
The Kansas Players, University dramatic organization, has taken a tip from Bill Harris and "Lone Star" Dietc. They are now engaged in "secrept practice" for "The Marked House," a project in Fraser theatre Oct. 20, 21, and 22.
Allen Cradon, head of dramatics, has announced that such secrecy is absolutely essential if the audicences are to be the greatest enjoyment from the show.
Ticket sales for all performances of "The Marked House" will begin Oct. 16 in the basement of Green Hall.
Because the plot of "The Markets House" is so different from anything else, the students felt that a capable cast could not be found. The students, at but at the university, were the first to attend the Real Estate course. Herderwood, director, declared the mystery play was going to be a real surprise for the students.
Students Still Violate Campus Parking Rules
Cards Explaining Regulation and Fines Will Be Distributed, Says Werner
A large number of students and faculty members are still violating parking regulations on the campus it was learned from Traffic Officer J. A. Mescow today. Messier has started to use car keys to unblock cars.
"1. (a) That for the first violation of campus parking regulation a warning tag shall be issued to offender. (b) That all unusual disputes with the campus officer, under the first offense, should be brought before the respective veneers.
A bill establishing penalties and parking infringements and providing for the collection and use of fines from students in District Council and the W.S.G.A. states.
"2. That for the second offense a fine of $1 shall be automatically levied on the violator.
"3. That for the third offense a fine of $2 shall be levied.
"4. That for the fourth offense a fine of $5 shall be levied.
5. That after the fourth offense imposition of additional penalties shall be used for further Councils; if men, with the Men's Student Council; if women with the W.S.
**b.** (a) That all fines shall be payable to the business office. (b) That the employee will not enroll enrols the succeeding amateur or in case of a student as a prerequisite.
7. That the fines so collected shall be used by the building and ground departments for the maintenance of parking places and the painting of
"8. That all violators of parking regulations have the right to appeal to the committee."
Students and faculty members are again requested by the parking zone office to report their car off-site in the Administration building to inquire if they have been allowed to return. The staff sent out this year to notify car owners that they were granted driver per-
CRAFTON AND CHUBB SPEAK
ON DIVERSIFIED SUBJECT?
Prof. Allen Crifton spoke over the radio station KPKU at 11 a.m. in today's *Theater*. The "phase of the subject which he discussed was that of con-
At 11:15 Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, spoke on "The World Court and Its New Judges."
Columbia Trys Atlantic Again
Newfoundland, Newfoundland, Oct. 9
(UF) The Columbia trys started at 11:20 a.m. eastern standard time today in an attempt to fly across the Atlantic. The plan was led by Charles A. Devine flew from N. Y. to Germany several years ago was piloted by Capt. James Cunningham, the destination in London.
Women's Rifle Club to Organize
The Women's Rifle club will hold its first meeting of the year tonight, at the rifle range in Fowler shops. The meeting is for those interested as well as for members, and will start at 7:36. No shooting on the range is required—a get-together meeting for the purpose of discussing plans for the coming year.
Directories Are Not Ready Yet
There are a lot of duplication of
student directories in our use,
not according to Harry Miller, editor.
At present he is working on copy for
him.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB LIST IS LARGEST IN MANY YEARS
Pilcher Chooses 68 After Giving Troubles to Candidates Under Concert Conditions
PROSPECTS ARE GOOD'
Most Of These Chosen, However,
Have Never Been on Organization Before; First Tenors Needed
The largest gles club in several years, 65 men, was delibertely picked had nicked the Pilechir, new district of the club. The team only made a后勋 of the men under actual conditions of concert delay in the announcement of the roll. "The prospects are good!" said Pilechir, who picked on the final list seemed to me to show unusual promise for so early a season, forward to a very successful season."
The majority of the list is composed of men who have never been with the club before. Most of the sections are formed by the presence of a shortage in the first ten sections.
The personnel of the men's glee club is as follows: first tenors-Paul Buckley, second tenors-Jeffrey Frank Eaton, Junior Fain, Franklin Screwman, Shearwood Sunbury, John Sinning, Harry Green, V. Miles, Frederick Von Urweirth, and Kenneth Posti-
Second, tenors - George Bunkerbill,
Mig Max Gilbert, Baynard Hagmont, Philip
Kleeder, Carl Matthews, Clifford Morn-
hert, Herbert Pane, Chance Ramey,
Brian Walker, John Lundberg, Stuart
Harold Walker, Wolton Hoyt, Wain-
dronstrut, and TJ Leuren.
First bases—Glenn Austin, Courd Barnec, Carl Bell, Kebt Beckerbruechle, Fred Bisch, Sol Bolvey, Chet Campain, Greg Flood, Mandy Furry, Murray Geta, Gerald Jesup, Frederick Koever, Jack Lutton, Dean Matthews, Bob Milton, Elmer Neel, R.J. Bichard, Francis Smith, Maurice Wren, Charles Watson, Charles Hamster and Earn Gills.
Second basenes- Keith Bolin, Lynn Mitcher, L. A. Calkins, Maurice Schoelkopf, Dan Foerder, Joseph Seoul, Louie Lyon, Charles McCournst, Stuart Mellert, Evan Miller, Edsall Paterson, Marshall Scott, Donald Bouchier, Don Sechs and Kanduki Ruhr
AI Williams Will Outline Campaign Before University Committee
Republicans to Begin Drive
AI F. Williams of Topica, forme-
s, since representative, will address a
seminar on the role of pilots in the
piliatric club at 7 p.m. this evening at
the Phil Aloha Delta haus, outlining
Before the meeting both Mr. Williams and President Garvin of the Washburn law school, an alumnus of the University, will be the guests of the frater-
Those on the Republican committee of the University are: Warren Lattimer, T32; chairman; Laurence M. Turner; Jack Turner, C32; Fern Snyder, C31; Kem Musuer, C31; Robert Dilla, C30; Morris, C31; and Louise Rinke.
Frank "Chief" Hauck will speak at the county courthouse at Lawrence next Thursday evening under the auspices of the Hill republican group.
The Kansas University and Douglas county groups have also arranged for Representative U. S. Guyer to talk at Baldwin Monday evening.
AMERICA RECOVERING FROM DEPRESSION, DAVIS BELIEVES
Boston, Oct. 9—(UP)–Conidence that the recovery was well on the road after a series of pressure and that there soon would be virtually a complete return to normal operations at Labor James J. Davis, today, addressing the tenth annual convention of the company.
Davis emphasized the importance of right restriction of immigration, pointing out that an immigrant to become a United States citizen should displace an American worker.
Ku Ku Club To Meet Tonight
The Kui Ku club will meet tonight at 730 in the room 299 Fraser hall it was announced by Ozwin Rutledge president. Election of new members will be held on Tuesday.
Business Women Average $1300 New York - (U-P) - The average age of professionals is 45.9 profession women in the United States is only $1300 per year, according to Mary McClench, president of the National Federation of Business and Pro-
Miss McClench, in making the announcement, said that the statistics were gathered from a nation-wide survey of the federation.
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF - FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor  Jack Morris
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLA
Campus Editor - MARIE Strataghan
Sunday Editor - ELENA Hooey
Monday Editor - ELIZABETH Moody
Sports Editor - TOM Cushman
Society Editor - KATHERINE Morris
Business Editor - KATHERINE Morris
Alumni Editor - DON BANTLE
Professional Editors
ADVERTISING MOR. ROBERT PERSON
District Assistant. Joe Flintmorem
District Assistant. Marionently
Circulation Manager. Jack Morris
Telephone
Business Office          K, U. 6
News Room                K, U. 2
Night Connection        2701K
Palliated in the afternoon, five hours
week, and on Randy morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the University
of Pennsylvania, in Pace of the Joint
Department of Journalism
Substantia prize, $40 per year, payable
in advance. Single prize, $15 per year,
payable in advance. Subscription, $25
beginning 17, at the pool at Lawrence at
Kansas, under the set of March 8, 1976.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930
WILL THE FRATERNITIES CO-OPERATE?
Several fraternities and sororites on the campus have indicated a complete unwillingness to co-operate with the Wednesday night dances which are sponsored by the Union Memorial Committee. Throughout the week, members of the committee and the fraternity officers will attend affairs be scheduled for Wednesday night and that a larger number of women be invited to the dance.
Apparently, however, some of the organizations believe they can have a better time among themselves, and last night they hold open house for other fraternities from seven until eight o'clock. Of course it is not the intention of the committee that the dances be sponsored entirely for the organized houses, but it is true that without the co-operation of organized groups it will be impossible to make the dances as success.
Possibly the conflict last night was unintentional. At least the committee, after striving earnestly to make the dances a success, hopes to receive a more encouraging response in the future. Certainly the pledges in any house will have as good an opportunity to get acquainted at the Wednesday night functions as in their own houses, and at the same time the Union project can be made a big success.
We knew something was lacking in the atmosphere this year. It's because the editor of the directory hasn't come out with a dozen statements from time to time that the directory will be ready "in just a few day now."
THE HASKELL CELEBRATION
The Haskell homecoming powwow is on. All day the Indians have been arriving from all over the country; the Paecobls, the Navajos with their brilliant pottery and rugs, and the Hopis with their weird "Snake" dance, all from the southwest. The Sioux with their buckskins, feathers and paint come from the Dakotas, and the plains Indians from the central west.
Tomorrow night the football teams of the University of Kansas and Haskell will renew gridid batting after a lapse of 27 years. Kauas will have an advantage because of the greater size of its team, but Haskell has some backs that will be extremely hard to control. The game will not be easy for either side to win.
The historical parade, "The Pageant of Great Gifts," will remind the world of their gifts to civilization on this continent. The first period will portray the discovery of America by Columbus, with the Indian welcoming the White man to these shores and gladly giving his gifts to the discoverers. The second set will show the gifts of tobacco to the Virginians and maize to the Pilgrims. The third era will consist of the Lewis and Clark expedition, led by a Shoshone woman, and the Trail of Tears, the forced march under Military escort of the Cherokee to their reservation in Oklahoma. The pageant will close with the gift of the modern Indian girl and boy, emblematic of the spirit with which they are preparing themselves for life in this, their changed world.
Those of us who are inclined to ap plaud the bravery and glory of woy may have revealed to us a very different affair should we read that humorous novel "Wooden Swords" which has been written by a young Frenchman who is still trying to find out what part he took in the struggle.
"THE ROLLINS IDEA"
The Nation presents this week another of the "College Frontier" series, "The Rollins Jobs." Rollin College in Florida works under a different plan from that of most colleges, a plan which thus for some very satisfactory to both pupils and instructors. It emphasizes the individual's growth and development as the all-important thing. The leaders in this plan believe neither the lecture nor the recitation method of teaching to be successful, on the ground that they do not encourage learning for love of knowledge. They think that the student needs the teacher's help, not when he has learned or failed to learn his assignment, but lusts for the lessons.
The two-hour conference plan is established at Rollins. Both morning and afternoon are divided into two two-hour periods. In the foreground the two periods are devoted to those subjects, in which the student primarily works with his mind. As far as possible the first period of the afternoon is taken up with laboratory or field work and the last period with athletics, outdoor work, and recreation. The student's evenings are免除, except when a lecture, a play, or some similar activity takes place. All required study may be done in the classroom in order that time out-side may be spent in digging whist is already learned.
In the class room the students can either carry on discussions among themselves or study. The teacher's task is to sit still, keep quiet, and be ready to help anyone who needs help.
Very few term and yearly examinations are given, and tests and quizzes are not stressed. Where it is at all pass the edge is gained first hand by field trips.
Hamilton Holt, the leader of the plan, believes that for its success, care must be taken in the selection of teachers and in the size of classes. A professor at Rollins college is chosen for his ability to guide others, and he must really love to teach. The classes are limited to groups of twenty. The chief aim of the school is to offer curricula that will best prepare its students for life after college.
Although there is a tendency to be satisfied with our present educational system of lectures and quizzes in colleges, educational leaders admit that it is not entirely what is to be desired. For this reason the Rollins plan, which is evidently liked by both students and instructors, at least deserves consideration. Its results should be studied carefully.
Speaking of books brings to mind the fact that "I Lived This Story," the College Humor Prize novel, is on sale at all the book stands. Like nearly every other college novel, it should be read by undergraduates in order that they can know what people outside think college is like.
COEDS PROHIBIT SMOKING
It is often stated on this and other campuses that girls must have their cigarettes. In fact, the practice has become so generally recognized that many sorority houses have provided special smoking rooms in order to evade the Pan-Hellenic, and in most cases national, sorority ruling that they must not smoke in their rooms.
Given freedom, the average group of girls will recognize certain principles for themselves, but to attempt to force them toward any moral conduct is to invite temptation.
The many millions of cigarettes smoked by women during the past year may be proof that the practice is not merely a temporary fad but an established habit. News reports throughout the country indicate that at least in some places the girls themselves are prohibiting the use of tobacco among their sex. The latest of such reports comes from the social hall of a branch of New York University, where the girls petitioned to have smoking forbidden because they considered it a nuisance.
"Men requested to bring dates," reads an announcement in the Chancellor's Bulletin. It's a good thing they aren't required to give a reason why they didn't.
CONGRATULATIONS, SAVITAR AND JAYHAWKER
In the report of the National Scholastic Press Association, received recently, the Savitar, year book of the University of Missouri, was given All American rating on the issue put out last year. Only five or six books in the country receive this honor, the highest possible rating that can be given.
Incidentally, we are habituated to seeing our Jayhawk receive this rating; for it has done so each year since its size was increased in 1926. The student body should co-operate with the editors in regard to class and organization pictures. It is the only way in which we can make this book better.
The American people are noted for their souvenir habit, and whether or not we pride ourselves on being typically American, a 1931 Jayhawk will make an excellent moment of the duvat K. U.
Undoubtedly the meant man on irth is the professor who makes a abit of walking into a class at twenty-ve minutes to the hour.
The most embarrassing moment for many of our stags was at the first variety when after cutting in on a strange girl with the same old "Didn't I meet you at open house?" he found out that she belonged to a security that hadn't had its open house yet.
A feature article in the Kansas City Star tells us that the German people make a serious business of their night life and drinking. Perhaps if we are to read ex-Senator Reed's analysis of liquor consumption in the United States it would appear that the United States doesn't do so badly at being curious about drinking.
Who can imagine the embarrassment of a couple of seniors who stepped through the line of freshmen as they were marching in to their initiation services and were rudely thrust into line by a determined bunch of Ku Kus and made to march in along with the lowly fresh?
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Thursday, 9, 19 20 No. 23
CUPEED
There will be a meeting of the K. U. Dramatic club at 8 o'clock in Green ball.
BORSET HAG, President.
*******************************************************************************
DPT TU01
There will be a meeting of the Ku Kus this evening at 7:15 in room 260.
Fraser hall.
OZWIN WUTRIN President.
Bhadamathi will meet to try results at 7 tonight at 1340 Vermont street.
All members are expected to be present.
KU KU R.
RHADAMANTHII;
JOSEPHINE WHEELER, President.
The Women's Tilt club will hold a meeting this evening at 7:30 in Poole shops. All members are requested to be there promptly.
WILMA BRINK. Captain.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES:
Pittitions to fill vacancies of secretary of Men's Student Council, representative from School of Education, senior intramurial manager, sophomore intramural manager, and sophomore hop manager, must be in my hands by 12 o'clock noon, Sunday, Oct. 12, with the usual filing费 of $1.
Button, Button Is New
Game Played by Frosh
KENNETH MEUSER, President
Fittsburg, J. - F, Burnett, foreman of Kansas City Southern railroad's storerhome here, was arranged last Friday on charries on boards of the Burlington $10,000 bond. The complaint charged Burnett with alledged sale of scrap iron from
Button, button is the new game that the freshman is required to play this year for the amusement of the K men. The main idea is for the freshman to place the second finger of the right hand on the derby button and do a push. The knee is done by holding the knees slightly and then racing quickly.
The button box is never done unless there are orders from a K man. The armband is "Button" and the freshly-made hat is "Headband" or run the anatlet of the paddles.
Veda
Railroad Foreman Is Arraigned
A variation of the game is a circle on the sidewalk with the word "Buitre" written inside. Freshman fails to believe in sign he gives a lesson in sighing at the door.
or Black Kangola, trimmed with Genuine Lizard.
or
The Veda Is Shown in:
Autumn Brown Calf Skin
It's a Peacock
at
$10.00
Our Anchors
--the company's yards to private firms and retaining the money.
A
Ober's
HEAD TOFOOT OUTFITTERS
Come in tomorrow.
Tomorrow evening at the Haskell-K. U. game you'll need a Topcoat—and we've some beauties at
$30
Wellington To Be Host To Legion
Wellington - Wellington will be host
to the annual county conference
at a county convention to
be held at the Park House Thursday
gimme
161
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Bros.
Plumbers
& Electricians
Jill's
-MISS LRNDER-
First Door North of Blue Mill
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6
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SPARTON RADIO
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
To Use Heavier Backfield Against Nebraska Threat
X
Week
Lindsay Needs More Weight Than Was Used Last
Norman, Oct. 9. — (IP) Conch AdLindsey has been using a heavier backfill in practice sessions at the University of Oklahoma to meet the onslaught from the Corvinhill and the first conference. Oct. 11 for the first conference game.
The lightest backfill in years was used in last week's game, with New Mexico but Linden yeah he may need to be back before the second tilt of the season Saturday.
Nebraska Takes 34
Lincoln, Oct. 9—(UP)—The Nebraska University team was ready to entrain for Norman today for the conference game with the University of Oklahoma
Thirty-four men will make the trip. During the earlier part of the week the Boomers get together and are in trim to give the Soumiers something more to do than to make
Stressing Aerial Defense
Ames, Oct. 9, —(UP)—Coach Work man has been stressing an aerial defense for his Iowa State eleven, developing Moon, sophomore end, to work on the receiving end. Today's practice is moving to passing, with light workouts.
Wiggins Back for Aggies
Manhattan, Oct. 9—(UP) —Wiggins
injured backpack, was in uniform
today, but was not expected to participate
in the Kansas Agile practice so-
Tigers Get Signal Drill
Alleged Thieves Are Heard
Columbia, Oct. 9. (UP)—Lack of training in fundamentals shown in the game with Colorado last week caused an outburst of teamwork among verticusiders through intense signal drill and work in formations today. There is no leap and practice will continue up to the time for departure from Columbus. St. Louis University eleven Saturday.
Uacant Rural School Burns
Meredith Thewes are steal
E. El Dorado.-The preliminary hearing for
Joseph Bauer, a brother-in-law, John Green, both charged with
stealing a steel from D. C. French.
Sept. 17, was started Wednesday in the court of Justice W. H. Coats, Jr.
Vacant Rural School Buris
Protoste. The rural school in the urban area was vacant, was recently destroyed by fire presumably started by some camper. There are but three pupils in the disbanded they are brought to school in Prosteste.
Paralysis Closes Wichita Schools
Paralysis Closes Wichita Schools
Wichita - All grade schools in Wichita were ordered closed last week by Dr. R. E. Hobbs, city health officer, as an indication of animal paralysis here. The closing order will be in effect two weeks.
Society
The faculty of the School of Business and their wives gave a buffer supper last night for Dean and Mr. Frank T Stockton, 210 Indiana street.
--your own hair. Also shampooing and waving. Sets up for play or mannequins. Mrs. Sanders, 13 Teen. Phone 1058.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa house last night were: William MeMamee, Harry Hays, and Wren Hodgson.
Kappa Alpha Theta had as their guests for dinner Monday night, the following alumnus, Mrs. Nicholson, woman and professor at the University of Thompson of New York, and Mrs. McDonald, Mrs. Thompson of New York, and Mrs. Ilias Willemil, all of Lawenw
Delta Chi announces the pledging o Bruce Aitchison of Washington, D. C
Mrs. A. A. H. Turney, 331 Johnson street, was hosted last evening to the members of the Contemporary Literature Society. The evening's program included the completion of plans for the work of the year and a report of Larson's new book, Duke of Mangolia, given by Mrs. J. M. Mungola, for club membership. It was summer reading.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house last night were Jean Parkinson, Genevieve Holt, and Mary Madison.
Ma Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorcerity, announces the election of the following new members: Evelyn Swearcutt, fa32; Helen Stockwell, fa32; Linda Jenkins, Fiona Voraus, fa32; Katiebun McMarran, fa32; and Ruth Spindler, fa32.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of William McMamee, of Leavenworth
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pa-
house last night were: Tom Griffith
Robert Uplinger, Everett Bretz and Mr.
Melius Dolphin, of Lawrence
Jayhawks Flown
HOSIERY MENDING
John T. Leonard, B.S.28, is now division force adjustment engineer for the Southwestern Bell Telephone company for the city of St. Louis.
Arnold Carlson, B.S.27, is auditor of disbursements for the Universal Aviation Corporation, with headquarters in St. Louis.
Francis Teter, B.S.27, is assist to the general manager of the Lerner stores, with headquarters in New York City.
William Enright, A.B.29, is now doing special advertising sales work on Capers' Runner out of the Topeca in Waco and year in the circulation department.
Dr. G. D. Grimes, A.B. 38, whose address was 429 First National Bank Building, Dallas, Texas, died July 29.
George Montgomery, A.B. 29, former editor of the Kaplan, is selling circuit boards to Montgomery recently won the trophy offered by Senator Capper in the Capitol.
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Now is the time to save on your gloves for the chilly days to come!
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Want Ads
LOST: Ticket to Haskell game, between Union building and Praser Reserved with Jay Janes; Section 6 "now 20 or 21. Call 2010 J. —22
WANTED: Students for spare time
salesmen. If you will work, you
can really make some money. Phone
1474. E. E. Powers. -- 20
--your own hair. Also shampooing and waving. Sets up for play or mannequins. Mrs. Sanders, 13 Teen. Phone 1058.
LOST:  Pair eyeglasses Tuesday, Reward. Call 1397. -24
CLEANING and repairing: All mules of typewriters cleaned, adjusted, and repaired. Lawnres. Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. Phone 548. 28
FOR RENT: Northeast room for men, single or double. 1303 Vermont. -25
CURLS, SWITCHES. Transformations,
etc., for sale, or made to order from
LOST: Blue Parker pen on Campus between Cafeteria and Administration building. Phone 1096. —25
WANTED: Student laundry. If you are not satisfied with your laundry and the charge, just call 2433 W. — 27
FOR RENT: Single or double room
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A person riding a large bicycle with a long handle. In the background, there is a building labeled "US Capitol".
FRESHMEN are repuested
The en of antiquated travel methods has passed! A new and better service, convenient, comfortable, and economical, is offered by Pickwick.Greyhound Lines, largest motor coach system in the world. $\textcircled{4}$ Before you plan your week-end trips, call the Pickwick-Greyhound agent, and see for yourself just how much you can save, every semester, when you choose this modern travel way.
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Charter a Pickwick-Greyhound coach for out-of-town football games-keep them together!
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Last year, 1 billion, 750 million people traveled by motor coach—fast to 800 million traveled the most popular way.
Edged tools correctly sharpened. Treework and Rutter, 622 Vermont. Phone 319. -35
FOR ENGAGEMENTS with Johnny Johnson and his K.U. orchestra, call 2598.
FOR SALE cheap; One nearly new
Tuxedo suit; 37 inch breast. Call
646. -24
WANTED. Student laundry. Also linen and rough dry wash. Called for and delivered. Phone 2563 M-25
Salinas-Form yard royalty, private
from 15 month begin in Westwood,
likely here before Wesley
needed for the third annual mid-
Kansas agricultural, livestock and
Stay on the Hill at noon
The Cafeteria
Campus Comment
It may be true that Haskell has been defeated on their home ground only once in thirty years, but that defeat was a result of the horrific poria Teachers under the direction of Bill Hargus.
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1925 Chevrolet Roadster . . . 35.00
1923 Ford Touring . . . 45.00
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A
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1930
Haskell Contest Will Renew Feud to End Deadlock
Indians and Kansas Have Met Eight Times to Divide Honors
LINEUPS ANNOUNCED
When the Jayhawks and Haskell Indians tangle under the glare of the are lights Friday night in the stands, they need an off-dead acquaintance between the two schools. In eight gridencounters the Braves and Cubs were split after while K. U. teams have copped the other half of the contest. With such a difference, it is anxious to establish its supremacy over the other by winning the coming game and breaking the present deadlock.
A victory for Haskell in the forthcoming contest would prove a fitting elimix to their homecoming celebration and should provide sufficient reason for the tournament. It will stand a wrist dance. The game with K. U is the big game of the season for the Indians and they will undoubtedly dig deep into their medicine bags in an effort to produce tricks capable of upsetting the decision over their palace opponents.
Both teams have already demonstrated their strength this season. The Brews have turned in two winless games, and Baker while in the only game played so far this year by the Jayhawker team the Brewers have beaten twice in the trounced. Taking everything into consideration the dovesters have made the heavier K. U. a team favorite to win.
Haskell To Rely on Speed
Dive to a lack of beet, the Haskell outflow
site. The players must jump upon its speed and dazzling aerial attack to discourage the scoring activities of the Jayhawk steamroller. It seems likely that the team will face a battle of backfields with the forward walls of the two teams playing comparatively inconspicuous parts in the
Coach "Lone Star" Dietz will have in Wilson and Charles two of the best and specialist backfield men over developed already established himself as a great back by receiving an all-American rating last year and he is expected to remain. Wilson has many opportunities for worry, Wilson, in the opinion of many sport followers is equally as good as Charles will also provide plenty of trouble for him.
Hargiss Drills on Defects
As an antidote for this formidable combination of scorers, the K. U. squad will offer such aces as Jim Barusch, Freddy Cox, Carrie Smith, and Elmer Walker. The other members of the Indians. Each of these men has shown himself capable of doing the scoring act in a big way and is being counted on to produce action at the battles.
The K U. squand, during in practice period yesterday afternoon, again ask her to answer questions on Harlig's preluding throughout the mind calisthenics. Mentor Hargiss went over numerous plays with his charges and pointed out places where improve-
Following the chalk talk, the squirt took the field and devoted the rest of his team to digging, drilling and drill on defensive tactics. The linemen, under the direction of Mike Wheeler, pushed the chalk to the bottom of the day's work by pushing the charging sled back and forth across the field.
Pete Bausch Not In Game
Pete Bauch, veteran center, will probably be unable to compete in the
How They Will Line Up Tomorrow Night
No 14
51 19
12 12
44 44
52 25
33 67
18 18
29
KANASIS
| Name | Wt. | Pos. | Wt. | Name | No. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Brabel | 188 | LE | 174 | Bijdouwman | 41 |
| Chau, Snuy | 195 | LT | 189 | N. Holmes | 45 |
| Atkerson | 198 | LG | 170 | L. Alexander | 33 |
| Smoot | 186 | C | 194 | L. Johnson | 34 |
| McCall | 210 | RG | 172 | L. Johnson | 35 |
| Foy | 208 | RT | 180 | L. McCombs | 34 |
| Cecil Snyder | 177 | RE | 179 | Beaver | 42 |
| Fisher | 177 | QB | 179 | Shephard | 31 |
| Schanke | 200 | LH | 150 | Welter (c) | 32 |
| Johnske | 179 | LH | 178 | W. Johnson | 52 |
| J. Bansch | 200 | FB | 178 | W. Johnson | 52 |
Team averages: Hankell line, 179, Hankell backs, 168; Kansas line, 105
Kansas backs, 188.
Officials: Roberto, C. E McClure, Missouri Valley college; unpile, Leslie
Embry, Otram; Uttman, J. Drumme, Dr. Indore Anderson, Anderson;
Jaynes, R.
nocturnal struggle Friday with the Indiana, as he has not yet fully recovered from a minor operation which he had sustained in October. It is still necessary for him to use crucibles but he is expected to be in action for the game with the Kansas Angels.
Tonight's practice will probably be the last the Jayhawks will under-stand. They'll be kell Braves. Tomorrow night they will den their new white jerseys and haki pants for the first time in honor of the team which is scheduled to begin at 4 p.m.
Announcements
---
Final Quack tryouts are Saturday morning at 10.
Ruth Hoover.
Elizabeth Dunkel
Tau Sigma tryouts and practice class will be at 8 tonight in the women's gymnasium.
**Augusta:** The First National Bank of Augusta was the successful bidder for the city's water system, a municipal impounded water system for the city of Augusta, when the bids were submitted.
Spooner-Thayer to Show Indian Blankets and Rugs
An exhibit of Indian rugs and hand-
woven blankets is now on display in
the Thayar museum of art. Compose-
mented by sculptor Lalitha, the
blankets and the Mexican serapes.
The group of Indian rugs and blankets will probably be on display for the remainder of the year, according to a room in S Moodie, curator of the museum.
Pratt — Pratt high's newly formed Pep Club, composed of 27 girls, will take the center of the cheering lines at football games and other events here this year. These peppers were elected to the team and 7 sophomores as members.
Pratt Forms Pep Club
The pep campaign will be aided by the cheer leaders, who were also elected recently in home rooms. Doe Webster was made head cheer leader, and Wanda Soto served as the others. Pep assembles this year are to be held in the gymnasium.
Witchita--T., Livingston, of Wichita,
was elected president of the South-
western Conference at the annual convention here recently.
Witchita again was chosen for the 1831
Why Walk?
VOLKSWAGEN
Football Game
Everyone would rather ride.
Rent a car and you can have
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Varsity Dance
Make a reservation and have a car for both events. Check and double check.
Vehicle
Rent-a-Ford
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Phone 433
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39c lb
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Peppermints
59c lb
Assorted Chocolates
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29c lb
K. U. Stationery
Pound Paper with
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Coen to Compete in Tennis Tourney Here Next Friday
Stellar Player to Make Debut in Quarter-Finals With Lieberman
Junior Coen, stellar tennis player of Kansas City, Mo., will make his bid in K. U. tennis next Friday afternoon at 4:30 on the variance court south of the stadium, when he will be opposed by Edgar M. Lieberman, c2, in the third round of the conference of prospective candidates for the varsity team tennis.
K. U. PROSPECTS GOOD
"Interest in tennis is rising rapidly," says Prof. W. R. Summ, who is in charge of the tournament. "Fourteen men are now working out, and the prospect is King or Queen, ever had. Four lettered out for the tournament in addition to Junior Coen."
The championship matches which will be played this week are: Coen vs. Lieberman, Prosser vs. Winkler, Carr vs. Brewster, Consolation matches which will also be played this week are: Fackard vs. Billion, Bullard vs. Herring, Roberts vs. Wilson.
In the beginning matches of the tour-
ment, which were played last week
and which are still being played,
Bullard, Presser from Herring
Scott from Wilhelm, Allen from Mori-
trie and Randy from Westbrook.
Sublette Has New Engineer Sublette--C. T. Tillston arrived last week to begin his duties as engineer for Haskell县.
Sublette Has New Engineer
The first matches of the women's tennis doubles intramurals will be played today and Friday.
Intramural Tennis Doubles Will Be Continued Next Week
The intramural tennis entries are divided into four groups. Groups one and two are to play their games and have the scores posted at the women's main court. For a me or Monday, Group three and four are to play their matches the first of next week.
Group four: Ruston-Stout, AlphaGamma Delta, vs. Fruitville-Chi,ChiGamma Delta, vs. Omnega, vs. Lightning-Allen, WatkinsGamma Delta, vs. Gamma, vs. Cosmart-Mart, Pi Beta Phi.
Group one pairings are: Porter-Graybill, Pi Betaphi, vs. Van Cleave-Wilhelmy, Kappa, Kappa Gamma; Gamma-Lutkeson, Lutkeson; Lute-Fulkson, Alpha Chi Omega; Kellog-Stoneck, Alma Gamma Blau, vs. Kramer-Schmidt, Pi Beta*
Group two: Barber-Callahan, Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Cushing-Washtep, Chi Owenga Lila Lawn-Leoni Wong, Chris White vs. White, vs. Redhead, Alpa Dola P1.
Women Start Play Today
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Haines-Novae, Kappa Alpha Theta,
vs. Armorント-Dodge, Kappa Kappa
Send the Daily Kausan home.
Recommended by The English Department of
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
.
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Weather
Four and warmet to-
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4
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930
P
SIX PAGES
STUDENT HOSPITAL OFFERED BY MRS. WATKINS
No. 24
K. U. AND AGGIES AGREE TO OBEY 'NO-PAINT' PACI
Meusser Reaffirms Decision of Last Year in Telephone Conversation With President of K. S. A. C. Council
FIRST PAINT APPEARS
'Pioneer' Decorated With Purple During Night But Identity of Artists Cannot Be Determined
The Men's Student Council of the University and the Student Council at the University will be in a telephone communication, today agreed to enforce the pact drawn up in October between the two organizations prior to the annual football game between the two institutes.
Last night paint was thrown on the Pioneer statue in front of Fraser hall. It is not known, however, what happened. Hail, Hail! The players are responsible, whether the Aggies visited the campan, or whether some student in the UiU participated in an assault sentiment against the Aggies.
"No Repetition of Last Year"
that do not anticipate for one moment the
last year, because last year's activities which occurred before the Manhattan game," Prof Henry Wcrcrw men's student adviser, said of the few women who few men were guilty on this occasion last year were repudiated by the students. "These sets in the end kept the student body on edge for a week and led to a worn-out student body with all of
In a telephone communication between Kenneth Meiner, president of the Council here, and Jim Dönnell, president at Manhattan, the Agile Council agreed to pay for the labor of those students if their students are responsible.
"The result was that I had the chairn of witnessing the poorest team support that I have ever seen at any game." Mr. Werner said, "It was a terrifying experience."
In view of this the two school activities had past success and, activating up in future because it had continued it was possible that athletic relations between the two schools would continue.
"The two schools have signed an agreement," Mr. Werner said, "and it is up to us to show KS.S. how much we are one hundred per cent. To break this agreement by engaging in high school sabotage manikins, we can use manikins. We are going to Manhattan, it is true." he concluded, "but we are going next Saturday, behind the team."
Meuer and Donfield in their communications have agreed that the pact be enforced rigidly. Both Councils demand that the student bedside be in check.
Munster Appeals to Students
The University of the A.C.C. The Student Council meets on the morning, "have expressed the desire twice within a week that the treaty remains in effect and that the student body of the Council here that the students stand behind the agreement which was made to forever abolish the rules and laws of the schools. The Student Council appeals to the student body to act faithfully in the duties of its role as a symbol of the honor, trust and sportsmanship to which we have a commitment."
The treaty states: "An agreement entered into by the Joe's Student University College, the Kansas State Agricultural College on behalf of the Student Council of the Kansas State Agricultural College on behalf of the State to forever abolish all manner of school fights and pre-game activities between students."
"The treaty will be enforced to a letter," he said, "and students violating this trust will have to answer to the board. If they fail to comply with the Manhattan Council and I feel certain that a feeling of friendship will prevail against between the two schools."
"Whereas: These fights and activities have grown to such proportions that the only relations of the two institution are endangered; that unpleasant public reactions may result from the dangerous danger of grave personal injuries; and that much property is damned."
'Heureforth and Forever'
"Whereas: To avoid such serious results the above named Men's Student Council covers the issues of institution that shall constitute a formal treaty, calling to a close all such fights and activities, binding all students to the binding all Student Council of the
BETA GAMMA SIGMA ELECTS FOUR MEN TO MEMBERSHII
Orcia, Ireland, b'31, Bronxen; Roland
Kapnick, b'31, Independence; M. Arn-
dell A. Mueller, b'32, Havent, and Ben
Oceerman, b'31, Kansas City, Mo., were
elected to Bettin Gamma Sigma, national
college. They attended the school of
business, Monday Oct. 6.
Membership in the society is limited to 15 per cent of the junior class and 10 per cent of the senior class, one of the few times since the chapter was organized here that it has had the full complement of senior members, and another, where there will be nine senior men in the chapter. Initiation ceremonies will be held at a college about members at the first of November.
Beta Gamma Sigma is the only honorary society recognized by the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business.
Brazilian Rebels Invade Northern Coast State
Rebel Leader Takes Charge o Federal Steamship Afifonso Pemu
Port Algaro, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil, Oct. 14) - The Fed-led ban on offshore oil drilling pending Joinville in the state of Santa Catarina, surrendered today after a violent battle with revolutions led by the militant leader of the federal forces were taken prisoners, and the rebel insurgent was arrested near the coast of the state in a general offensive with the southern rebel armies have launched against the city.
Luis Calls Out Reserves
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 10 — (UP)—President Washington Lau issued a decree calling out additional reserves in the federal district military police. The department, which has 25, 40 years old to remain in services during the present emergency.
Recent Paintings Displayed
Tito de Janicio, Oct. 10—(UP) The reported invade of robbed armies today as the government ruined its preparations to meet a revolutionary advance
Southward, the commander of the stemship Allopeo Peunu was succeeded by President Mobilization of strong federal forces in Seao Paulo state continued in a determined effort to meet the advance of revolutionaries from the southern coast.
Modern Exhibition Includes Woodcuts Lithographs and Etchings
An exhibition of prints, including
woodcuts, libographs and etchings, is
on display in the galleries of the
Museum of Art, 12325 Administration building. They will remain on view throughout October from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except
According to Prof. Albert Bloch these paintings represent some of the latest artists in the country, known artists in this country and abroad. Chiefly they include works of English artists, among them Eric Gill, who is a graver who is represented by “Westward Ho” and “Christ before Pilate” of his well-known wood cuts, and they are perhaps the most successful world art in this field which he has produced as a painter.
"In general the collection shows a decidedly modern trend." Professor Blachycki emphasizes the simplety of treatment and good economy of means. The exhibition has included a large number of prints which have just come to me and I am very sure that they will be appreciated.
Gary Co. Announces New Dividend
Kansas City, Mo. Oct 10 (UP)—The
company announced a new dividend of $2
co. a Theodore Gary company, an-
nounced an extra dividend of $2 per
share on Nov. 16.
The announcement said the company was demonstrating its belief in the fundamental soundness of business.
Chancellor Lindley is in Topeca today, attending a meeting of the Board of Regents.
future to recognize and enforce the said treaty.
"Whereas: If from time to time, various members of either student body in violation of this agreement attempt assaults, fights and activities, the Student Council of the institution the said student represents agrees to mete out serious punishment for such violations, that the intent of this document be preserved."
Columbia Forced to Make Landing Near Destination
Nonstop Fliers End Second Attempt to Cross North Atlantic Ocean
PLANE IS UNDAMAGED
St. Marys, Scilly Islands, Oct. 10—(UP) The airplane Columbia ended its second eastward crossing of the North Atlantic ocean on a rocky beach at the island of Trezoe some 25 miles short of the Cornish coach. The plane was driven off the shore and landed on the beach. The islands are some 300 miles far mCroven.
Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Oct. 10 — (UP) — The monophone Columbia which left yesterday on a monorail flight was the first to arrive in mid-ocean today. Although reports of the progress of the plane were meager, the latest advises indicated that Capt. J. Errol Bord and Levi Harry were leaving early for an hour on the first half of the trip.
The advices received here said the monoplane would not continue to some 300 miles from Croyden.
queensport, Ireland, Oct. 10. (UP) Favorable winds off the Irish coast. The weather was expected to speed the arrival of the transcontinental monoplane Columbia, carrying Captain Booy and Lieutenant Connolly from New York to their aircraft filers, unreported for many hours over the North Atlantic, were expected to arrive in eastern standard time, if all went well.
Boyd and Connor had sufficient fuel on board to fly 40 hours. They hoped to reach Croydon in less than 24 however.
Belenta, Ireland, Oct. 10—UP) The steamship Virginia报ited by wireless today that an airplane flying in an ocean can be seen across the east of the Irish coast today. The position given was approximately that which the Columbia was expected to land on in the Atlantic; Columbia left Harbor Grace would easily permit the craft to be in that position. The airplane was marked with a marking which is the marking of the Columbian.
The position given was about 160 miles off the Irish coast, south and east of Dublin. The wind speed coast continued with a tail wind speed the plane toward its goal in Engu
Visibility was moderate.
Dancing Class to Be Held
Purpose Is to Instruct Women Ballroom Dancing
W. A.A. will hold its first class in ballroom dancing for all University women on Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 p.m.
Paralysis Cancels Games
The purpose of the class is to give all University women who do not know how to dance an opportunity to learn which they may take part in social functions.
The class is sponsored by WAA but will be conducted by members of the Tau Sigma dancing sorority.
Kingman, Ariz. Oct. 10 — (UP) Laura Ingalls completed the initial leg of her west-to-east record-seeking journey from Alabama to here today after driving her plane through heavy rain and wind from Glenville, Calif., where she left at 6:30 PM.
Margaret Mize and Virginia Derby, members of Tau Sigma, will have charge of the first class. Instructions for ballroom dance steps will be taught.
Mhattan—(UP) —The Manhattan high school football team probably will be forced to cancel its outside games because of infamilial cases in cases of the disease, which have been reported in Riley county and it is very light. The cancelled schedule included games with Emporia, Junee, Belisol, Clay Center and Corcordia.
This is the first time a class of this type has been held here although every year requests for such a class have been made.
Kingman, Ariz., Oct. 10 — (UP)
Buckley Burke, a senior player of the plane here at 10:47 a.m. mountain time, after reporting he had batted heavy winds all the way to New York and rolled off early today. Buck is seeking to establish a new junior record for easiest pitch.
TWO RECORD SEEKERS BUCK HEAVY WINDS TO KINGMAN
Ku Kus Elect Ten Members
Rutledge Resigns Presidency to Giv
Ozwin Rutledge, head cheerleader,
resigned as president of the Ku-Ku
club at a meeting of that organization
held last night in Frankfurt, Germany,
automatically became president, and
Curtis Shakra, Delta Upsilon, was elected to fill the
vacancy left by Rubin. Rutledge resired
the position, all of his time to cheerleading.
New members who were voted into organization are Richard Stillwell, Ally Lombard, and Delta Sigma Pi; Tom Evans, Delta Upsilon; Leyton Franki, Phi Kappa Pi; Thomas Cork, Delta Sigma Pi; and Desire Cork, Delta Sigma Pi; and Donald Elkin, Jermone Hagstrom.
If the finances of the club will permit, it was decided at the meeting, the team would be a four-man squad and Kansas Football games Rankin will try to make arrangements for the game at Marshfield. Last year the University had the per organization vote to support the game at Marshfield.
It was announced at the meetin-
that the Ku Ku club would not soli-
programs at the Haskell game. The
group, however, will attend the game
in a body wearing the club uniform
the team was been reserved at the
Haskell stadium.
Few Apply for Rhodes Scholarship This Year
Tomorrow Is the Deadline For Application Blanks to Be In
Only four persons have filed application for Rhodes scholarships so far this year, an astonishing decrease from the number of applicants in former years, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, director of the University, Committee of Selection.
"In the past there have been 15 or 26 applicants, from which 5 were chosen, and we have obtained application blanks, but for some reason, only four have been submitted, the deadline, and in a possibility may apply at the next minute," said Professor Toddy.
to Be In
Two men will be chosen by the state committee of selection. These men will represent Kansas in the district competition, in which the winners are selected. The winners will be selected on the basis of scholastic ability, qualities of manhood, exhibition of moral force of character, and ability to lead two are considered the most important.
The Rhodes scholarships were provided for by Cecil Rhodes, and Engelhardt, who was a member of the colonization and development of South Africa. At his death he provided a barge sum for the education of students from Europe with the purpose of furthering learning and culture, and establishing friendly relation between countries of the
The recipients of the scholarships will spend two years at Oxford, and one year at a university of their own choice and will receive a stipend of 400 pound
The next meeting will be held Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 4:30 in the same place. On that date Professor Twente will talk to the group on some subject of interest to students in education and will be in room 113 unit further notice.
The Graduate club of the School of
duration held its first meeting of the
ear, a get-together Wednesday after-
room in 115 Fraser.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the school of education, introduced members of the faculty and the different officers of the club introduced themselves.
Education Club Has Meeting
twenty To Talk to Education Students October, 22
Varsity, Union building, 1 a.m.
 joint party, Alpha Phi Alma
 Alpha Kapha Psa, Alpha Kapha
 Alpha Kapha Psa, Deck
 Brothers hall, 12 p. m.
October 22.
...
Friday. Oct. 10
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Ecko's hall, 12
n.m.
Saturday, Oct. 11
Alpha Kappa Lambda, steak fry, Brown's grove, 11 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha, house, 12 pm.
Corbin hall, open house, 11
pm.
Herbert Allphin, University swim ming coach, is president of the club.
Phi Kappa Psi, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women.
STRUCTURE WILL COST $150,000; WORK TO START NEXT SPRING
Pan-Hellenic Plans Hot Fight Against Fraternity Taxes
Washburn and Baker Send Representatives to Help in Fight
NO AID FROM K. S. A. C
Sixty organizations pledged themselves to aid the men and women Pam Hellenic societies in their fight against the evil wolf, to protect its naught in the Union building.
Representatives from Washburn and Baker attended the meeting, and Pitsch's team met with them to establish in fighting the tax. Both freewrites and sororities participated in the meeting.
Kansas State Agricultural college sent no delegates to the meeting. There is still controversy between that school and another institution, hiring of a haver to act as council.
The next meeting of the organizations will be held in the Union building Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the State Capitol to decide or a lawyer to act as counsel.
Band in Open-Air Concert
Other Programs May Be Given I Weather Permits
The University hand, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCan堂, gave its first fall open-air concert last night at The Royal Opera House of the Adm ination building.
The program was as follows: March Gloria (Llosey); Overture, The Happy Greeting (Skeggia); Uncle Reuben's Ride (Rush); Porter Italian Dance (Muscello); Spring-time in the Rockies (Sauer and Tagart); Overture Macepa (Mahl); Reverie, The Golden Sun (Finder) March, The Stain Song (Colordan and
The band also played and sang Onward Kamas (words and music, McCandles); Rally Round the Flag (words, McCandles); And The Crimson and the Crimson.
This is the first year the band has ever given, any but spring open-air concerts. That doesn't mean to give any more this fall will depend entirely upon the weather," Mr. McCarthy said.
BARNES AND WALL TELL OF SUMMER TRIP IN THE EAST
John G. Barnes and Paul S. Wall told of their trip taken this summer through the East, visiting the large cathedral of St. Peter's, with other things of importance to architects, before the fall smoker given by the Scarab society in honor of the
Barnes made this trip as a result of being awarded the Ewert Memorial scholarship. The Ewert scholarship is given by Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ewart of Beloit in honor of their son Donald, who died in 2014 in hospital while traveling in Egypt.
Other short tales were given by I. D. M. Remington, a new member of the faculty at the School of Fine Arts and Professors; J. M. Kellogg and G. M. Beal.
Instructors Write Article
Journal of Physical Chemistry Print Work by Taft and Stareek
The October issue of the Journal of Physical Chemistry contains an article, "Relationships between Melting Points, Temperature, and Temperature," by Dr. Robert Taft and Mr. Jesse Starcek of the department of chemistry. The paper is a report of an examination over four hundred physical constants made by these instructors.
Several thousand calculations were made in the progress of the work. The paper was originally presented before the Kansas Academy of Science last week.
The July number of the Journal of Chemical Education also contained an article by these same authors on "The Growth of Lead Crystals in Silica Gels."
Missouri U. Enrolls 3832
Columbia—(UP) The total enrollment is all division of the University of Maryland in 2018, 2019 and 2020, ordering to President Walter Williams. This number is 81 students less than
TAU SIGMA TRYOUTS ARE
FINISHED; TWELVE PLEDGI
Final Tau Sigma truyts were held last night and six were spled into the pits. The two winners shriek for Shirley Furstie, Martha Bishop, Jame Byrn, Willifred Wintle, Dwarfy Beynn.
Pledging services for all the pledges taken in charity this year will well benefit ours and our gymnasium. The other six pledges chosen at the first tryst are Barbara Burch, Karen Canhane, Margaret Ruth Johnson, Betty Edwards, and Mary Marty
Fraternities Need Force to Gain Political Favors
Al F. Williams Gives Political Advice to Republican Group
The conditions by which organized houses might expect favorable legislation through Republican support were well known in the lauds of Topica, former state representative, addressed a select committee of the University Republican club at City College.
Quizzed about his views on the proposed plan to tax fraternities, Mr. Williams replied, "When you get any information that you don't want to on you a silver platter. The fraternities must make themselves felt as a force in the party of politically committed grubmen."
Speaking of the theory of free trade, the former state representative said, "Free trade looks good on black and white." He added that the democratic party in the South wants protective tariff on the things they produce; free trade on the things they buy; and free trade on the things than any other nation in the world and is unable to compete successfully with nations of lower standards of living, on certain commodities. Russia can join in and make a strong contribution. The meeting at which Mr. Williams spoke was the first movement of the fall drive for republican votes among Blacks and whites in the Douglas County Republican, presided over the meeting as chairman of the Douglas County republican com-
Mr. Williams's speech dealt chiefly with the tariff question and the growing importance of Kansas as a state.
Students who were called on for remarks were Ken Meneer, C.12; Robert Krauss, C.3; and Robert meeting ended a short speech by Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of
The next republican meeting is scheduled for next Friday evening, when Frank D. Haucke will speak about his campaign and an appeals of the Hill republican group.
FIRST MEETING OF SCHOOL
YEAR HELD BY MacDOWEL
MacDowell, honorary fine art fraternity, will hold its first regular meeting Wednesday. Oct 15. Soon definite meeting. For more information be announced.
"Any man or woman student in the University is eligible for MacDowell. The fraternity places great importance upon the creative ability of the indi-
vidual, and to cultivate and future possibilities as indicated by the tryouts. One may try out in one or more of the following divisions of the fine arts; music, painting, literature, voice, dramatics, design, dancing, and theater." Vandell president of the organization.
Several members of the fraternity visited the unique Peterborough art museum and the beautiful St. Shire, this summer. This colony for creative work, founded by Edward MacNeill, provides visitors from the various chapters of MacNeill Fraternity for several years.
TICKETS ARE NOW ON SALE FOR FIRST CONCERT NUMBER
Single tickets are now on sale for the Claudia Muzio concert Monday night. They may be obtained at the School of Music or by calling (415) 238-6977, drug store, or at Bell's music stores. The concert, which will be held in the University Auditorium, will begin
2.000 Athletic Tickets Sold
It was announced today by the Physical Education department that approximately 2,000 athletic tickets had been sold for the football, basketball and track games.
USE OF BUILDING BY EARLY FALL NOW IS PLANNED
Donor Will Be in Personal Charge of Construction; Location to Be Determined Later
FOURTH NOTABLE GIFT
Working Women's Residence,
City Hall, Memorial Hospital,
and Nurses' Home Are Other
Substantial Contributions
Presentation of a new student hospital building to cost from $120,000 to $170,000, by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, donor of Watkins hall, was announced today of Watkins hall, was announced today. Construction of the hospital is expected to start early next spring as soon as plans can be completed. The building is to be completed next fall for use during the 1531-22 school year. Mrs. Watkins will supervise the construction personally.
The building will be used to stress preventative medicine, with an extensive dispensary to be a large part.
Gift of a student hospital to the University of Kansas by Mrs. J. B. Watkins and Mrs. A. E. Dahlman magnitude that Mrs. Watkins has made to the University and the City of Lawrenc
In 1896 she gave to the University a residence hall for self-supporting women students. It is on part of the John G. Fitzgerald Building of the University campus on the east. Acceptance of this gift was one of the largest pieces that then newly created board of regents.
In January, 1829, Mrs. Watkins decided to the city of Lawrence the building which had been occupied by the mayor and its adjoining parked lot. The building across the corner from the Douglas county court house has been re-renamed.
New Hospital for City
In the summer of 1928 Mrs. Watkins bought a large tract of land for a mansion in New York and installed hospital building at a cost of nearly $200,000. This summer she added a
The student hospital, which will be made possible by Mrs. Watkins' gift, will be erected on the campus, proclaimed in a plaque and atrium. This is a short distance from the group of buildings housing the classrooms and laboratories; is near a new residence district, and not far from the older student寝室 sec-
Detailed plans for the hospital have not been worked out, but it is expected a modern building, with 40 to 50 beds will be excited, and provided with necessary clinic and dispensary rooms, isolation wards, and laborator-
Starts in 1912
The University hospital service was established in 1905, and since 1925 has provided residence at 1403 Tennessee Street. The fee charged the students has varied from time to time, and now is $8 per week. Students are vided unlimited dispensary service, hospitalization for three days at no cost, and house visits by the physicians and surgical operations at reduced cost, and vaccination and inoculations at
For the past two years the hospital service has been in charge of two full-time physicians, and in addition to the health service there has been, during the fall, the complete physical examinations of all new students.
The hospital service has been carried on under great difficulties, since the building was not designed for hostels and it is only supported by 4,000 students, but at a pinch a dozen more cots can be installed in odd corners. Isolation of patients was obtained only by closing a door. A staircase leads to an office where to serve all patients and also serve as a stirring room. The stairway was such that a stretcher case could not be used to access the floor, and to dimwainter runs only between the first and second floors.
---
.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
.
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR IN-CHIEP    FRANK McCLELAND
Associate Editor.   Jack MORRIS
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICHOLS
Cameron Editor -韦尔斯·尼克尔斯
Sunday Editor -苏珊·尼克尔森
Monday Editor -艾米丽·迈克斯
Sporting Editor -凯西·麦克内德
Bunsey Editor -凯瑟琳·麦维斯
Alumni Editor -安娜·麦维斯
Alumni Editor -安娜·麦维斯
Don Smith
ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PIRIER
District Assistant Iris Flinnumberg
District Assistant Marion Fenton
Circulation Manager Jack Morris
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 60
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of the Trees of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription prices, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple prices, be called up before the bookings end, may be applied on her 17, May, at the goal价 at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1978.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930
THE LEGION AND PREPAREDNESS
When Private Post was here last year, he convinced most of us that the glorification of war and soldiery which begins in infancy is one of the major causes of war. As children, we play with lead soldiers; we read about heroic exploits of warriors in the post; we hear speeches extolling that patriotism which leads men to fight for their country. Even in Horace, that gentle poet, we write "Dales et decreum est pro patria mori."
We do not hear the futility of war, the sordidness of it, and the drudgery. We see dimly after a war its effects on human nature, its brutality, prejudice, arousing emotionalism. Sometimes some of us read "The Red Badge of Courage" or "Im Westen Nichts Nieues" or "Journey's End." and we see the conflict as it really is. But on the whole we are stirred with loyalty for our country and its soldier heroes.
The American Legion, meeting in Boston, urges preparedness and an increased army, encouragement of rifle practice and extension of military training in schools. The Legion still bases its hopes of security for this country in constant use of the more effective, surer methods of internationalism and good will.
We are sorry that soldiers should not yet be disillusioned about war. It threatens civilization, nothing less. We trust that in time the Legion and the public at large come to learn that our greatest security comes from our righteousness and justice, not from our belligerence.
In order that the business depression may be cured, thousands of men in New York are wearing blue buttons inscribed with "Business is Good." If this were in Chicago 75 per cent of them probably would be undertakers.
ORGANIZED SNOBBERY
Democracy is a word we hear practically every day. We think of ourselves as living in a great democratic country where everyone possesses equal rights. We consider our state a democratic western state where all are hale and hearty and friendly to the stranger.
However, dear freshman, disillusion yourself. One of the most important institutions of the state, our University, does not by any means stand as a grand and glorious symbol of that democracy. It is snobbish. Although it is a western school whose students come largely from the families known as "our great American people," it has some of the most rigid social distinctions of any institution in the country.
We have three separate and distinct castes on the hill; those belonging to Greek letter organizations that "rate," those belonging to organizations that do not "rate," and the lowly creatures belonging to no Greek letter social group at all.
In order to keep their social standing at its highest peak, the groups that "rate" find it often necessary to keep a list for their pledges of eligible sororalties and fraternities in which they can date. Anyone who dates below the black line is virtually a social failure and is no asset to his fraternity at all. On the other hand, that dates above the black line near the very top of the list, is in the eyes of the other sisters or brothers, a complete social success, and almost a fit subject to be presented at the royal court.
Truly great people are not snobs. As Individuals, the majority of us do not think we are so much better than
others. Our castes are due to the competition for status among our fraternities and sororites.
The man who was going to dream himself, decided not to because the water was too cold, and then proceeded to fall off the pier, us make its思 of the day we decided to cut class and then changed our mind and went and the professor gave a shotgun.
A TRAGEDY IN SCOTLAND
Scotland has had a major disaster; a stranger drove up to a river the older day and sleeveless threw his golf implementa into the stream. He then proceeded to a nearby religious revival. The only witness, an elder, made no protests, indeed was wordless, buoy fishing them out.
What strange incentive prompted such? Wan it religious? The fact that the golfer immediately proceeded to a revival would indicate that it was. But we besitate to blame the church when we have no proof. The gentleman might have considered his motive religious when, in fact, the church had nothing to do with it. We prefer that explanation.
Is there no modern Shakespeare to interpret this modern tragedy of Scotland, this newer Macbeth? Here is a crise; let the literary genius step forth to celebrate it. Here is, perhaps, avatism, reversion to type; some long unknown ancestor of this person must have had a strain of foreign blood in him.
Still, we know about how he felt. Perhaps the golf course he had tried to play on was about like our own campus affair. Potter Lake is, so far as we can see, provided just for such an emergency as the Scot was in. We should not be surprised to see an epidemic of club-throwing in the near future.
Margaret Johnson, who made $235 in a crp game, was given $15. Even at that she made enough for two to live on for awhile.
WHY DIEASE COLLEGE?
War and college have probably been the subject of more unfortunate books and movies than any other institution in recorded history. Can has been clarified, the other debased. The men who actually fought in the trenches and the students who take an active part in college life retain the memories of those experiences as something never to be adequately shared with outsiders. Naturally the great masses of people who read the current novels and attend the movies have very distorted compressions of college life. Apparently even the few college people who make literary efforts have cramped their works with the immaterial things and apparently sought to deceive the character of college men and women in response to the public craving.
Philosophers tell us that good and evil are inseparable, and we realize that both elements are present on the college campus today; but it is time that someone pointed out a few of the real characteristics of the modern university before the public comes to the conclusion that its children would probably be better off to remain at home.
The list of things the government buys each year would fill a book of 600 pages. Some college coeds check books would make that list look rick.
THE CHURCH AND EUGENICS
Gloean Demy Isa, so called, stresses he need of the church to consider eunics as a method of improving humanity. It is a sin, he says, for knowledge to be available and yet to be overlooked because of indifference or das.
As religion becomes increasingly social, the churches who lead consider more and more such questions as birth control, social work, economic conditions, education, and heredity. The churches who lag, in defense, turn to the old time religion and try to effect a return of the times when Heaven and Hell and the Love of God were the only subjects, in addition to morals, prohibition, and politics, legitimately within their province.
But the tide rolls on and carries all churches who wish to survive into a consideration of the factors that cause social adjustment and maladjustment and into investigation of the ways and means to improve these factors for a better humanity.
Religion seems definitely to have turned from other-worldliness to this-worldliness. The idea of a gold crown in Paradise has been cast aside. The causes of crime, prejudice, poverty, vain ignorance and similar evils are the future concerns of the church.
*The founder of a new eagle*, I leave us.
Talkey Unable to Sing Here—headline.
Some have been so unkind to
suggest that she retired to her farm because she was also unable to sing in New York.
AUTUMN
The leaves are falling in great drifts. No matter what botany may say, it is pleasant to believe that summer is dripping them gently to protect the living things from chilling North Wind's fingers.
There's an old urge to scuff along in the yellow and brown blanket of leaves, and to hear them rattle and clatter against each other.
where walnuts or "kons" grow, and "they let you get 'em free." There's memory of climbing tall trunks, of throwing clubs, and of stripping the trees of their fruit while red squirrels sould from higher branches.
There's a hint of woodsmoke in the crisp breeze (or perhaps it is only imagination), and there's red and orange in the ivy leaves.
And with the thought of falling leaves comes the thought of nuts and of long trump to out a certain grove
CAMPUS BLOTCHES
We can't decide who lives the hardest life, Tarzan or Ella Cinders.
OLD SNOW
Old Snow is gay with the rest of us, or perhaps she is only putting up a brave front these cries Autumn days. She seems to stand like a bad woman, brave in her sorrow and sorrow, yet a little drooping and weary.
The leaves are falling in great drift of innumerable, indescribable tints.
Late at night, overhead someplace. geese honk on their way south.
The dull gray of her looks out through the red, yellow and orange of her autumnal lily finery, and she seems to be ready to comfort for a while in her memories.
Old Snow is gay for a day or two
The Men's Student Council is to be commended for its determination to remove signboards from the campus. They by no means beautify the Hill. Perhaps the most incongruous effect we have is the signboard of the School of Fine Arts which looms large upon the horizon as the secker after truth reaches the top of Fourteenth street. If the athletic department had erected a monstrosity, the Fine Arts department would shrug its shoulders if (a faculty has any shoulders), are
declare that aesthetics could not, of course, be expected to be found in an athletic office. But for the Fine Arts themselves to do such a thing -alain
We Americans destroy our scenery with little compaction if we can profifiably advertise our meetings, ourselves, or our goods. The beauty of our scenery is made more useful with such products of the postmaster's art as "Do-Funny Sings Toinie" or "There Will Be a Meeting of the Insignificants Sometimes or Other—You Are Invited" or "Rally Tomorrow" or other similar cappetiennes.
These signs could be taken down and stuck inside of buildings with little or no loss to anyone. In addition to their removal, we recommend again to the Men's Student Council that it destroy the Commons building as a nightmare extraordinary.
The radio station of WCFL, Chicago, operated by the Chicago Federation of Labor, is fighting not only for its own rights but for the rights of labor. It is trying to secure for itself the channel now occupied by WGN and for 50,090 watts power.
LABOR'S SHARES
In Chicago, six big stations are operating on cleared channels. They are controlled by a group of capitalists whose chief thought is getting certain advertised products on the air. The mouthpiece of organized labor is reinforced by a loud power, while the public is fed much power, while the high-powered stations, t
It seems reasonable that a station representing the organized labor of the country should be of more importance and of importance to a larger number of people than a station whose chief function is to spread such knowledge as "Reach for a Lucky Instead of a Sweet," or, "You need no longbe to-old you have an expensive foot."
---
Campus Opinion
Wil "J.-F. C, K. U.," convey to the "personal attention" of the editor-in-chief of the Kansan his name? It will be hold absolutely secret, but without it his communication cannot be printed in the rules of the Campus Opinion column.
The Kansas
Editor Daily Kansan;
The word "Tradition" always causes us to become suspicious. Its many fine connotations are so daftened by its use that they are often used by those they are that we begin to look for further motives when the word is used in conversation, justify freshman hearing on the Hill.
We are told that the cap tradition is a fine thing in that it imbues the newcomers with a class unity and loyalty to the University. We are led to be encouraged by authorized upperchaperons is thus aptitude as well as hilariously funny.
It is to uphold noble traditions or to catch a forgetful freshman that ribbons are required only on the days before and of football games?
And yet we wonder—
Fall Neckwear Compliments Your Good Taste
A man in a dress shirt holding several ties.
$ 1^{00} $
The best looking ties in town are in our windows this week—and in wide selections in our cases in the season's most becoming colors and patterns.
Ober's
$ 1^{50} $
$ 2^{00} $
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII 庆, Oct. 10, 1930 No. 24
All women interested in the Women's Rifle Team register in Powder Shop Oct. 13, 14 and 15. WILMA BRINK, Captain.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY
The first month of the year will be held Wednesday, Oct. 15 at 8:15 in room 3B west Administration building. Attendance is required. There will be no rehearsal or training on Thursday.
Is it with the desire to imbue loyalty that first-year men are required to礼娶 the K. U. colora when they are displayed or is it with the hope that some freemain may not see the flag in its conspicuously inconspicuous place or may step over the deadling unobscured along a crack in the edewalk?
And finally, how strong is the flag tradition which permits the colors to which freshmen have been so careful to give due obeisance, to wave in the open long after the paddlers have disposed their weapons for the night?
Our Contemporaries
The Paddle at Kansas
We are glad that the upper classen at the University of Kansas are not to be intimidated by an anonymous letter. They have been invited to the "committee of 31" and suspended the paddling of first-year men, the effect upon undergraduate discipline has been established. One who has ever gone to college is aware, freshmen are just naturally objectionable. They come from home in a different state than their elders. They always have an exaggerated sense of, their own importance and their ignorance is incredible. At least that is the tradition in precisely every college. so it must be
Campus Comment
If there are any people that have the impression that K. U. students drive big cars and put on airstrikes arctic air, Lawrence is not there. Lawrence when some of these wealthy Indians are here.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chester Agency PHONE 12
If life is to be bearable for the rest of the undergraduate body, it is essential that students place each year as quickly as possible. That is the humane purpose of such rules as those governing the teaching and learning process, nothing, without some means of enforcing them, and freshmen are impassioned to reasoning. They require more training and discipline thanangible. Properly wielded, in fact, might be called the essence of timelessness; this is perhaps past has thereby acquired the moral beauties of humility and obedience. Obviously the "commission of M.D." does not call for a student to paddle, but that is no reason why the student council should deactivate the great character-building exercise.
GIFTS
AAAAA
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
On Massachusetts Street in Elrdridge
Hotel Building
-K. C. Star, 10-3-30
insure quick service Women cooks insure good food.
TWO SERVING COUNTERS
The Cafeteria
We are in the student district We handle school supplies We have one of the largest stocks of fountain pens in Lawrence We sell note papers We sell note books
COE'S DRUG STORE
We appreciate your patronage
Open till 11 p. m. --- We deliver
OPENING CONCERT University Concert Course
THE RENA BURDICK
CLAUDIA MUZIO
One of the great dramatic sopranos of the world today
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, October 13, 1930 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions Now Selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store - Bells Music Store - School of Fine Arts Office. K. U.
For but $3.75, $5.00, or $6.00, according to location a SEASON TICKET may be purchased to hear the world's great musical talent, including Albert Spalding, violinist, Myra Hess, pianist, Van Vliet, cellist, Maier and Partition, two-piano recital and the Tipica Mexican Orchestra. Good seats are yet available.
the Student Activity Ticket admits to these great concerts. Reservations should be made at once, however, at the Fine Arts Office.
A
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Gifts of Redman Shown in Pageant by Haskell Indians
Discovery and Settlemen of America Also Portrayed
The story of the gifts of the Indian to the white man was portrayed last night in the payout entitled "The Indian Sack" by the bowel of the Haskell Stadium by the teachers of Haskell Institute, as a part of the third Haskell homecoming event.
MANY TRIBES PRESENT
The pageant was an historical representation of the discovery of America and the development of the pictorial manner the many benefits which the white man received from the new era.
The stage for the payant was set at the west end of the stadium. Here he climbs up the rooftop, tepees, while at the east end of the stadium was a Pueblo, in front of which Indiana of the Southwest were busy building the arena. At the northeast corner were thrones upon which the personification of the gifts took their place as the gifts were presented.
Spaniards Introduced
Prefaceting the pageant, Indians from Oklahoma, Kansas and Wisconsin joined in a war dance. Following singing by the chorus, the Wainwagon Inc. gathered at the stage.
From the east came the man of Columbus, bearing the standard of Spain. An Indian scout brought to the tribe news of the invading white man. The Indians gave the first gift; hospitality. The meeting is blessed by a priest.
Coronado and the proud warriors of Spain, guided by the Indians, urged their horses through, toward many unseen obstacles. So they then the Indians gave the gift of arts. The buffalo hunt dance was given by Indians from New Mexico.
French Explorers Came into the colorful dress of the court of France, after smoking the pipe of Carissa, and she flashed her feather dance. He returned to France bearing the third gift of the Indians, American furs. Chief White Cloud and the Black Bear feather dance. In the舞 they took a feather from the ground with their gloves.
England's men-at-marches advanced into the Americas, and Captain John Smith dragged into the Indian encampment. Council called for their death, and Smith's head was placed upon the ship. Blow, Pocahontas threw herself upon the Captain. At her plus her father received a gift of tobacco. The Indians gave the gift of tobacco.
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The Pilgrims, stern, and plain of dress, entered the new land. They in solemn prayer upon the throne of Christ, begging that they dians brought them bountiful gifts of maize. For the first time away from their reservation the Winegold braves arrived.
Three men, clad in somber dress, quiet and unarmed came to the DelaWAREs. To William Penn and his followers, he offered a speech at the Leni Lena gave him gift of peace.
The Pueblo Indians gave the bow and arrow dance of the Southwest.
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Still from the east came the invading white men. Bearded men, weary, their riles heavy in their arms, their eyes shy and cold, with beautiful blankets and feathered dresses of the brave knew Lewis and Clark were given the gift of trails. To them was given the gift of trails.
Give Soldier Dance
Then followed the soldier dance, in which only veterans of the World War, or near relatives could participate. The Indians had to help them. At last the Indians took the "Train of Tears" as the Cherokee were driven westward. Indigent, rebellious, home-or-forest, fortified by the priests. The blue clad cavalry of the Great White Father relentlessly drove them on into the "Indian Territory." The Indian gave
The closing tableau presented the young Indians of America looking toward their future, in colors, with a guard of cavalry, in the background, and surrounded by Epochs of four centuries, the young Indians, who were still learning to stand holding open arms, awaiting the call of service from their country. The conquerors, the gift of themselves.
--robert T talfero, William Smith,
lawrence Flikin, Fred Wilhelm,
Foster, Paul Miller, Dudley Brown,
James Pike, Robert Gigg, Clarence Gregg were guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday evening
the brothers of members of Chi Omega
Announcements
Sigma Pi Sigma will hold a regular meeting Monday, Oct. 13, at 4 o'clock in room 21 Administration building; the members will be observed at this members will be
Theodore Perkins, President.
Coffeyville—Trapped by flames in the second story of her farm home, just north of Fort Scott, early yesterday, to welcome the young dawdow to the top of the front porch and climbed to the ground shortly before the ruins of the house fell about her. Bruner home was the second farm house in the Fort Scott vicinity to burn within two days. In the other instance the house leaped onto a aline in the house leaped to safety.
gimme
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--robert T talfero, William Smith,
lawrence Flikin, Fred Wilhelm,
Foster, Paul Miller, Dudley Brown,
James Pike, Robert Gigg, Clarence Gregg were guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday evening
the brothers of members of Chi Omega
Delta Sigma Pi entertained with a dance for the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority last evening from 7 to 8.
Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, announces the pledging of the following men in the School of Law: John H. McDermott, Camon; Humbledum; Madsen Coombs, Holton; Pearl Frzeak, Valley Center; James O. Greenleaf, Lawrence; Lawrence Kipp, Kansas City, Mo.; Kirk, Harry; Kirk, Garrett; Burton Kingbury, Kansas City, Mo.; Maurice Murphy, Cherryyrake; Herbert Sandell, Kansas City, Kan.; Hoyt White, Lawrence, and Victor Wilson of Hutchinson.
Katherine Anna Heim and Orrin Dawson Turck, both of Ellinwood were married recently at the home of
Delta Zeta will entertain with a children's party Saturday, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. The guests will be all the members of Delta Zeta's memberships of the members of the sorority.
Corbin hall will hold open house
Saturday evening, from 8 until 11 o'clock. Carl Johnson's orchestra will unmusic music for the evening.
Theta Phi Alpha announces the hedging of Loretta Moran, of Natoma
the bride's parents. Mrs. Turck at tended the University.
The marriage of Dorothy McCarter of Hutchinson to Joseph Woodell of Hutchinson and the marriage of Mr. Woodell attended the University here, where he is a professor.
Cemetery to Golf Course
London - (UP) Highbill Hill, site of an ancient camp and cemeteries that will be transformed into a golf course.
L and T. Railroad Is Sold
L. and T. Railroad Is Sold Kansas City-Side of the Leavenworth and Topeka railroad to Leavenworth and Topeka Railroad. The announcement was here last week by E. E Hogueland, general counsel for E. E Hogueland, general counsel for E. E Hogueland.
Photographs
For the Folks at Home
Frames
Easel
Leather
Leatherette
They would be glad to have a picture of you while you are away at school.
We have a nice assortment of frames suitable for your best liked pictures.
HIXON STUDIO
Eldridge Hotel Phone 41 for an early appointment
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
Drink
Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
Your good deed
for today
the Pause
that refreshes
the
**LISTEN IN**
Granland House - Pinnacle
Orchestra - Erykay Wesley
8:40 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Saturday
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The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
UNEMPLOYMENT TO 500,000;
Moscow — (UP) — Unemployment in the Soviet Union on Sept. 1 declined to about 500,000—the lowest point since the revolution.
LOWEST POINT FOR RUSSI
In the forthcoming economic year db government expects to draw 1,000,000 new workers into its industries and it state agricultural "histories". This will require government jobs. In deiont millions will be mobilized for seasonal work.
needs may be judged from the official estimates that the building trades will need 2,500,000 seasonal workers.
The magnitude of these seasonal
Important Legislation Pending Washington, Oct. 9.—(UP)—Important legislation, both new and holdover, awaits the short session of congress which will convene in less than two months.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
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A Custom Tailored Suit will make you look your best. This is the least you can afford.
Shultz the Tailor 917 Mass.
Suiting you, that's my business
PATEE
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Shows 2:30 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Mat. 10-25 Nite 10-35
Last Times Tonite
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JACK MULHALL
RAYMOND HATTON
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Look at them in your haberdashers; then give the boys a treat when you appear in Nighthawks tonight.
FASHION
**In Nightsht palawas Who no broth**
Bohns have brought smarries to Palawas. They show is typical of the wide range of rooftops at Palawas, $19.5, and more; rooftops at Palawas, $19.5, and more;
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Shirts, neckties, hoodies, pajamas,
knee socks, makeup, hair accessories,
hats, jewelry and wigs.
Direction of Welcome to Blender Style Committies.
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GUARANTEE: If any article hearing our trail work is mandatory for any reason we will contact you.
Wilton Imanis, 328 S.W. St. Chicago,
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENGE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1930
Muzio Achieves Fame on Three Continents
Artist to Open Concert Serie Has Extensive Theatrical Experience
Claudia Muzi, the dramatic soprano who is to sing at the University Auditorium on Thursday, will not only in the opera houses of Chicago and New York, but also in those of Paris.
Last winter she was the greatest attraction at the Royal theater in Rome, and the previous summer she was the outstanding feature of the season at the Colon opera in Buenos Aires and the ballet operas in Rip de Janeiro and San Paul.
This season she is singing with the Chicago Civic Opera after a year's leave of absence.
Miss Muzio began her musical education before she was 10 years old. The first instruments which she learned to play were the piano and harp. When she was fifteen she found that she posed beautiful natural voice and began its training.
At 18 she made he debut in the tilt of Maserene's "Manon" at the Royal theater at Turin, Italy, under Toscanini's direction. From there the mesaç took her to Bologna, and then she returned to Turin, where she was read for the Metropolitan.
Miss Muzio is not only a marvelous singer, but she is a fine actress. As the daughter of the late Carlo Muzio for many years stage manager at the Metropolitan opera house in New York, she was brought up in the theater.
When a little child she was a favorite of Caruso, Scott, and other leading artists of the day. When she entered the theater she had moments for her in keeping his books at the theater, and it was from his stage insight into acting for the grand opera.
Miss Miazo has always had a deal with the film industry, footed by her longtime friendship to see the great actresses play, such as Berhart (to whom she has often been compared), and the starring roles.
Miss Muzio has often said that her greatest thrill came during a performance of "Adda" in Chicago a few years ago. And she is Duse, when the great Italian actress sent her card to the singer's dressing room with the simple statement that Miss Muzio had a voice of gold, for she was always been a great admirer of Duse.
Miss Muzie enters so entirely into her roles, that on one occasion, during a performance of "Andrea Chevier," she actually became unconscious at the point in the action where Makedle was supposed to faint.
Whenever she sings a role, she always has in her dressing room one of the same characters, replica of the character she is portraying on the stage. This superstition allows the performer to sit at the old Metropolitan opera house with dolls contorted to represent lead roles.
Every morning when she is in Chicago, she drives to Lincoln park and takes a long brisk walk there.
Miss Muzio will not sing unless her mother is in the dressing room with her. Miss Muzio, and a year ago, when physicians told her that her mother could live on her own, she began a climate of Chicago, she applied for and obtained a year leave of absence in Chicago.
"When I am at home," she says, "or during my vacation season. I also play with the orchestra both, but during the active opera season, so I perform opportunely these sports, so I weave them."
Cuckfield, Em., (UIP)—A wedding ring which the minister marrying a couple here lost, was found later in the cuff of his trousers.
SPECIAL Friday-Saturday
Special Loose Po Compact with Rouge 61c
Free shampoo Cope with this purchase
Rubbing Alcohol
29c
GERMANY HOSPITABLE TO U. S. SAYS E. F. ENGEL AFTER TRIP
All Memories of the War Are Completely Vanished and Educational Advancement Is Seen
The hospitality of the German home has extended itself to all tourists and visitors to that country, as is shown by the book "Where I'm Most Likely can tourist is received, according to Prof. E. F. Engel, who with M. Engel and their daughters, Agnes and Mary, returned the latter part of Auschwitz in their tour of eight countries in Europe.
1. 1b. Assorted Chocolates 49c
This year he, with the other members of the family, joined a tourist party consisting of forty-six members from fourteen states, which was to
This is Professor Engel's third trip abroad. In 2010, she spent the summer travelling and studying in Germany, France, and Belgium; went abroad with his family to spend
1 lb Vassar Chocolates $1.25
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1 lb. Peanut Britle
1lb. Virginia Peanuts
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a year in Germany, where he studied for his doctor's degree at the University of Marlure.
sail from New York on the Tuscan
Friday, June 13. A dense fog delay
the departure till the next day.
SMITH'S Drug Store 929 Mass.
The tour on the continent started at Paris, then south to Nice, Geneva and Lausanne. The professor Eugel's first visit to Italy and his experiences and observations furnished much interest in the camping sight was M. Veuvius by night as it befallted its column of fire. Returning north the next morning, he then Switzerland, Montreux, Lausanne.
Call 117 for Delivery
The next two weeks were spent in Germany and the red letter days during that time were those spent in Marseille. Then, the Spring semester of the University
recka Pass in a snow storm on July 15 to Lucerne. There from the party there is a snowy terrain to the secretary to Oberammergau to see the Passion Play on a glorious sunny day.
"To all outward appearances it was just as it was twenty years ago," said
Professor Emuel. "There were gay student processions by bands and beer parties on the market square. A reactivation building had been added to the University and there was a much increased amount of women among the students."
"Germany is rapidly adjusting its educational system to the aims of the young chancery and the influence of Europe. The American industry and business are being felt. The provisions that are made for outdoor life of boys and girls and outdoor life of men and women are most remarkable. With teachers in schools and at night they stay in what are called 'youth homes', built for them in attractive locations in Germany, and at night nominal prices. There is one in Copenhagen which accommodates five thousand back is filled every night during the winter."
One of the interesting events on the tour was the Fourth of July celebrations, where music and readings by members of the party, took place in the dining hall. The band, with American and Italian flues, Professor Emuel acted as master of core.
It was the unanimous expression of the entire party that Germany was on the defensive. Many many had an attitude of kindness and feel at home, Professor Earls said.
everywhere there is nothing but good will toward America. All记忆 is imbued in the German people think the Young Democrats plan is unjust, but their platform is fair and by establishing friendly relations with America, Germany can be a safe haven for all.
LINDBERGH'S SON TO DECIDE OWN CAREER, FATHER SAYS
New York, Oct. 9. (II-P) Charles Augustus Lindbergh becomes the chosen person to answer an interview with his account, according to an interview with his friend, the November issue of the Patent Law Journal.
"Our son has hardly reached the age of 18, but he has been to the colonel was quoted as saying, "and in any case it is a question he can best decide for himself when it becomes necessary."
Deputy State Prison Warden Redness Leavetwister, h. H. Hudepard,患脑萎缩, tenetary, has resigned to accept a similar post in the new federal prison. Leavetwister was a prisoner at Hudepard, who has been connected with the state prison for more than 30 years. Oct. 10.
Gas Well Is Found Near Pratt
Pratt. A showing of gas estimated to be in the basaltic layer of the feet, was encountered last week in the Miles test, three miles northwest of Cunningham. The showing was found on a 70-foot depth in a lime formation.
Royal Nuptials in November
The birthdays of King Oct. 9 (19P).
The baptisms of Mary Oct. 9 (19P).
The invocation of Italy probably will be
eclareth early in November, it will
be a great celebration.
Georgians Quieted by Troop While Alabamans 'Get Their Man'
Alabama—(UP)—In the neighboring states of Alabama and Georgia two separate instances of mob action, involving two separate methods of handling the situations, resulted recently in a firing of several militiamen of the affairs within two days.
Mob Methods Differ in Two Communities
The Alabama mob- *at* Huntville-
included upwards of 1,500 men bent or
lyrching G. E. Henderson, Negro, an
American businessman. Ross Hunt,
Huntville businessman, and seriously
wounding Mrs. Ross during an at-
tack in the apartment. The Negro was not the guilty man.
When threat of troubles arose at Huntville, Governor Briac Gravens of Alabama came two machine-gun companies of state militia to the scene. The men, who were armed under martial law, a mob of 1,000 or more advanced on the jail at night, and was repelled by tear-gas, bayonet meaningly held ready, and by streams of water from a fire hose. The crowd in the face of such a display of force.
Determined Mob
The Georgia mob—at Cartersville—included less than a tenth as many men (as the Huntsville moh, and was detector of John Huntsville gro, who had confessed to the murder of Joe Ben Jenkins, veteran chief of Police of Cartersville during a scuffle) that night.
Feeling Bitter
At Carterville, however, feeling was especially bitter because of Chief Jonsin's long service and popularity. Clark, the shooting was "an accident." At the sign of mob action, Clark was hurried to the Fulton County Tower at Atlanta. When it came time for Clark's trial, he did so without protest. His attorneys moved for a change of venue. That brought delay, and he was placed in the county jail at Carterville. The judge delivered a stern verdict and court-rouse, against mob violence.
Several hours later a band of masked men rode to the jail, over-powered the turnkey, got Clark, and hanged him to a telephone pole a mile away.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The Rock Book
Books for Every Taste
Imported Giftwares, Etchings and prints. Greetings Cards and Party Accessories.
Meet your friends here.
We employ sixteen university students.
Nothing but pure creamery butter used on our tables
Magazines. Rental Library.
The Campus Map and Jayhawk Stationery are here for your selection.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Masu
Phone 666
SPECIAL
Fudge Sundae made with Lowney's Chocolate Creamery Butter and pure cream 25c
Brand New Edison Electric Grill makes bacon and other sandwiches better
ROBY'S ON THE HILL
1241 Oread Phone 50
Largest sandwich menu in Lawrence over 50 confections
Five Members of
Arlie Simmonds Band
Will Play
Daily from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.
Sunday from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.
Try Our Daily Lunchon Served from 11:30 to 2:00 p.m.
40c including drink and dessert
Lady cook and home made pastry
POPCORN!
Vegetable Soup
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes
Tomato Jelly Hot Tea Biscuits
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee - Tea - Milk
We will be closed for the game but open immediately afterward, and until after the Special Varsity
Orchestra Music
40c 3 Course Chicken Dinner 40c Sunday from 5:30 to 8:00 p. m.
From our new all-aluminum Burch machine!
Real Chili con Carne delivered at no extra cost 15c
Postage Stamps
Free Matches
SUNDAY ONLY
Want Ads
TO AVOID embarrassing consequences, will person seen removing Kauai notebook and green garden pond from bookmark inside of Cafeteria (Wednesdays at our hour), please same to circulation library of library to be called for. 29-
We serve
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OPENING for good Alto Sax man in
organized Hill band. No amateurs.
Call 2588. —27
WANTED: Students for spare time salesman. If you will work, you can really make some money. Phone 1474 E. F. Powers. —20
CLEANING and repairing; All makes of typewriters cleaned, adjusted, and repaired. Lawrence Typewriter Esch- 737 Mass. Phone 548- 28
FOR RENT: Northeast room for men, single or double. 1308 Vermont,-25
CURLS, SWITCHES, Transformations,
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waver setting. Rent to play or
wave setting. Mrs. Sweet, 1310
or mosquitos. Mrs. Sweet, 1310
FOR RENT for boys. 2605 M.
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-09
LOST: Blue Parker pen on Campus between Caterina and Administration building. Phone 1096. —25
--with
FOR RENT. One room for girls at 1220 Ohio. Has five windows and large closet. Phone 1229. — 23
WANTED: Student laundry. If you are not satisfied with your laundry and the charge, just call 2443 W. — 27
WANTED: Student laundry. Also
linen and cord dry wash. Called
for and delivered. Phone 2523 M. — 2525
FOR SALE  Fine backer padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto keys Edgid tools correctly sharpened. Treating with Batter, 822 Vermont. Price 319.
Hower to Have No Vacation
Washington, Oct. 9-13) Hower will
be through fall and winter without a
vacation. Although Mr. Hower had
planned a national park trip for the
summer, he was unable to attend.
A Carrigan trip this winter. It is
authoritatively that in light of the
winter weather it will probably be
able to get away.
SECURITY is found through our locks. A protective service to those who take gym and wish this service in their rooms.
QUALITY laurers for all occasions—makes the old look like new.
HEADQUARTERS for guns and ammunition.
Green Bros. Hardware Co.
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VARSITY
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
COMMON CLAY
CONSTANCE BENNETT
and LEW AVRES
portraying the most heart touching role of her career,
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interpreting a superb romantic part.
We told you it was the world series of motion pictures, and the hundreds who saw it yesterday say it's the winner of the series. Come early—you'll see the greatest picture of the year.
THESE CORDUROY TROUSERS ARE TAILORED TO FIT!
University men appreciate the real style difference between Campus Cards and the usual carduray trousers!
Campus Cords are tailored to give the smart hip-fit that distinguishes good trousers; they have clean, trim legs; they hang right. And they keep their distinctive style to the very last—through countless rejuvenations in the wash-tub at home, or at the laundry. ... Some men prefer to have them dry-cleaned. It's all the same to Campus Cord. They're tailored of the finest quality Crompton corduroy, narrow-ribbed, in a distinctive cream color.
Good stares, with a keen sense of what university men want, are showing these good-looking corderius traurors. Ask for them by name, please—Campus Cords.
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4
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Professor Says Kansas Elections Not So Strict
Guild Emeaks Over KFKU on Various Political Pro-
"Kansas, with its restrictions on the filing of names as independent candidates for public office is not as strict as other states," the Delaware, Michigan, and New Mexico, for example, said Prof. F. H. Guild, a law professor in a radio talk here this morning.
10"Kanars, in common with many other states, filing forsiding of independent candidacies after the date of the general primary election; Connecticut and some other states, prohibit all in-dependent candidacies," said Professor Guild.
"Kamas also prohibits all hyphenated party designations," he continued, "and there is therefore no chance for a Republican party to designation on the Kansas ballot. 'Republican party,' 'Democratic party,' 'Socialist party,' and the like is the common name."
Independent Election Improbable
*Election of an independent candidate is extremely unlikely, since Kansas, with Colorado and a few other states, resides under each office, to allow the voter to write in any name he may choose (except a name already printed somewhere) would require too great a concerted movement to have enough voters to write in and vote for a specific candidate.*
Professor Guild cited Indiana and Washington as states that allow use of chicken meat in paper bags made with markers for ballots, are posted on the ballot by the voter. In Delaware and Pennsylvania, are printed on the ballot may be voted.
Ballots Are Different
Professor Guild explained voting procedure before the general introduction of the election. Before 1888 there was no general supervision of elections beyond the providing of a ballot box and the counting of votes. A ballot could be printed by any interested group.
ballots. At first the ballot differed in size and color, and it was possible to know a voter's choice by the color of the ballot he chose out of the number handed him by workers at the polls. Later, laws required uniform white paper, and since 1888 the plan of having the ballot official has been generally in effect.
"In Kansas under its present election laws, there are two methods of placing names on the official ballot," Professor Guild said. "One is by party convention and the other is by independent nomination. The law permits certification of names of party candidates by officers of any regularly held party convention or canes; but other provisions abolish party nominating conventions.
"In 36 states the primary low is limited to pastes casting a certain number of holes in the preceding generation, 100,000 in Texas; in Virginia, Massachusetts and Wisconsin, 1 per cent; in Florida, 39 per cent. In a dower states,
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Incubator Cooling System Explodes Causing a Rabbit to Commit Suicide
THE ALLIGATOR CO.
St. Louis, Mo.
Not a bombardment of the R. O. T. C, but a similar terrible bang which was heard in the administration building Friday morning, terrified the people in new Snow ball and caused a rabbit to run across the floor on the fourth floor to the ground.
The excitement was caused by the explosion of a cooling apparatus which had just been installed. The machine produced an ambient temperature of 20° F. in an incubator room of the bacteriology department. Officials in order to insure safety against a chemical explosion, were testing out the air pressure before filling the incubator with nitrogen to ensure tore the iron side of the machine and blew off the top, expelling the air
no party comes under the primary law unless it cast 10 percent of the vote at the preceding general election. Colo-ado and Michigan are examples.
Primary Election Necessary
Primary Election necessary,
and any third party, if it offers candidates
for half or more of the offices, must
come under the primary, no matter
which party wins.
Professor Guild explained also the manner of "rotating" names of candidates on the ballots where as in Kung Fu, so did two candidates for the same office.
Experience having shown that voters when in doubt tended to vote for the candidates listed for an office many states provided. Some may also should head the list in his group in his share of the ballots. Some states restate only where there are three or four candidates.
In Kansas it is the practice to make all state ballots in each county, though counties may differ from each other by one or more precincts. For example, Professor Guildt said, if there are five candidates for the Republican nomination for governor, he should check off the names of the counties until he has reached approximately one-fifth of the total in these counties. Candidate A will head the list. In the counties constituting the next one-fifth of the voters, Candidate M, and so on.
Complications arise when the state, or county, must be divided for 3, 4, 6 and even 11 candidates in the different office contests.
Send the Daily Kansan home
such as a force that two pieces of from
of considerable size were blown to the
ceiling. One piece is still embedded in
the top of the room.
While the entomology and bacteriology departments were still located in Old Snow ball, chemicals had the habit of stealing through the ceiling into the entomology department on to Prof. H. B. Hungerford's desk. This got to be quite a joke between Professor Sherwood and Prof. N. P. Sherwood, of the bacteriology department. After this exploitation occurred Professor Sherwood was anxious to find out if Prof. Sherwood didn't appreciate his biotown now.
Suggests Pavement Be Blended With Landscape
Seattle—(UP)—In this day when men love succed to the urge of color, architecture has taken on a new meaning when the color scheme is all-important in automobiles, homes and buildings, it is considered only natural that designers will strive to be timed to blend with the landscape.
"We hear of restful colors everywhere except with reference to our concrete paving," she told the city council.
Mrs. Grace M. Burt was the first to advance the plan in Seattle.
"How much more pleasant it would be if we could emerge from attractive buildings onto delicately tinted rose or green pavements, instead of the glaring gray or white greens-stoked neighbours we now have to gaze upon.
Mrs. Burt urged that the commission consider using a green tone in paving a new proposed boulevard.
Kansas Land To Be Game Reserve
Great Bend—The abstracts are being repaired and surveys completed for the purchase by the government of land or the federal game reserve in the heyday bottoms. A total of about 0,000 acres will be condemned.
Four Killed in Collision
Murcie, Inc., Oct. 9—(UP)—Four cars stopped when their automobile collided with a truck on state highway 67, six miles east of her. The driver of the truck
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
NOW!
Today and Tomorrow
Jack London's
Greatest
Story!
Milton Silis in his last Great Rule with JANE KEITH RAYMOND HACKETT Talkomedy "CLEANING UP" News
Monday. Rube Goldberg's Whirlwind of Wows "Soup to Nuts"
THE SEA WOLF
289 BIG SIX GAMES PLAYED AMONG CONFERENCE TEAMS
Nebraska Heads List With 76 Victories; Kansas Has Won
66 Times
Football teams of the schools now forming the Big Six have played 289 games among themselves in the years they have been in competition. Of these, 41 have played for Missouri; 48, Oklahoma; 26, Iowa State; 23, K.S.A.C.; and 30 were tamed. Games lost were: Nebraska, 18; Kansas, 58; Missouri, 58; Oklahoma, 58; Arkansas, 58; Kansas and Missouri have played to five. Kansas-K.S.A.C. Kansas-Ok
lahomba, K.S.A.C-Okhamaa, and K. S.A.
C.-Missouri, three each; Ames-Mis-
souri, two each; Okhamaa, Nebraska,
and Nebraska-Oklahoma have
had two each; and single game the
other. At Missouri-Kansas, K.S.A.
C. Ames-Nebraska, K.S.A. C.-Nebra-
kasa, and Missouri-Kansas.
Following scores of Big Six teams do not include scores of those teams against teams not now in the conference.
| | Season 1928-29 | Season 1929-30 | Games Won | Games Lost | All Time |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Iowa State | 6 | 9 | 5 | 29 | 54 |
| Kansas | 0 | 8 | 8 | 29 | 5 |
| Iowa State | 12 | 3 | 7 | 122 | 8 |
| Iowa State | 9 | 9 | 7 | 129 | 8 |
| Missouri | 2 | 49 | 9 | 188 | 11 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 19 | 6 | 188 | 11 |
| Iowa State | 0 | 12 | 2 | 84 | 2 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 43 | 9 | 817 | 16 |
| Iowa State | 1 | 29 | 6 | 18 | 1 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 21 | 6 | 156 | 18 |
| Kentucky | 1 | 7 | 8 | 126 | 18 |
| Kentucky | 1 | 6 | 5 | 129 | 18 |
| Kansas | 0 | 6 | 19 | 194 | 19 |
| Kansas | 0 | 25 | 12 | 194 | 19 |
| Kansas | 0 | 82 | 24 | 217 | 209 |
| Nebraska | 2 | 82 | 24 | 217 | 209 |
| Kansas | 1 | 7 | 14 | 202 | 19 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 7 | 8 | 216 | 9 |
| K. S. A. C. | 1 | 13 | 8 | 6 | 25 |
| Michigan | 1 | 25 | 6 | 33 | 7 |
| K. S. A. C. | 0 | 6 | 6 | 51 | 9 |
| Michigan | 0 | 18 | 11 | 194 | 11 |
| K. S. A. C. | 0 | 24 | 11 | 165 | 179 |
| Michigan | 0 | 32 | 6 | 216 | 6 |
| Missouri | 0 | 7 | 6 | 115 | 6 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 31 | 14 | 409 | 15 |
| Michigan | 1 | 13 | 9 | 109 | 11 |
| Oklahoma | 1 | 14 | 8 | 216 | 9 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 15 | 8 | 146 | 9 |
| Michigan | 1 | 10 | 1 | 106 | 11 |
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Headquarters PHONE H. L. Nevin
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Eastman Films and Kodaks for your outings and picnics.
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What's inside?
The woman who started out to fill her library only with books with red bindings, or books whose names suggest red—“Red Pepper Burns,” “The Song of the Cardinal.” “The Scarlet Letter”—made a whim the basis of her choice. She wasn't particularly interested in the merits of those books. Her aim was to fill up space.
Yet when you buy books, you are concerned with what's inside them. And when you buy a flashlight, a refrigerator, a radio—you want wiser than whimsy buys. You want to know the inside goodness of those products, know it before you buy them, be persuaded by what's inside. You may hesitate between two flashlights. You can't tell by the appearance which is good, or which is better. Advertisements could tell you. They point out the underneatness of a product. The truths you can see, and the truths you can't see. The amount and strength of service to expect of what you see. Not just a refrigerator—but how long the ice lasts in it, how it makes lettuce crisp. And not only the now inside merits, but the future inside merits. It's these unseen nows and futures that make a product worth its price.
Reads the advertisements. Then you can know a product to its center—to its last chapter of service—before you buy.
Knowing the advertisements habitually
means always strenght-buys
Read advertising often
HOT DOG! IT SURE
ANCHORD THEY TER
OFF WHEN I BASKETT
ETTA THAT FIVE POUND
BOXO
GANDY
ETTA KETT
-:-
Get Rid Had to of it Somehow!
-:-
By Paul Robinson
HOT DOG! IT SUDE MADMURED THEY'RE OFF WHEN I BROUGHT ETTA THAT. FINE POUND 130 OF CANDI!
HEY!! HEY!! LAY OFF THAT CANDY!!
DON'T BE LIKE THAT-Etta SAID TO EAT IT UP!
WHAT! NOTHING LEFT BUT CARAMELS
HEY-GEE-I GOT THAT FOR YOU TO EAT ON THE TRAIN GOING TO COLLEGE
I KNOW BUT IM NOT GOING BY TRAIN—IM TAKING THE AIRPLANE
- AND THEY ONLY ALLOW TEN POUNDS OF BAGGAGE SO I COULD PLAY IT—NE GOT THAT MUSH WEIGHT IN MY SUITCASES!
Copyright, 1926, by Central Press Association, Inc.
HEY!" HEY!"
LAY OFF THAT
CANDY!"
DON'T BE LIKE
THAT - ETTA SAND
TO EAT IT UP!
WHAT!
NOTHING LEFT
BUT CARAMELS
HEY, CREE! I GOT THAT FOR YOU TO EAT ON THE TRAIN GOING TO COLLEGE
I KNOW BUT I AM NOT GOING ON TRAIN—I MAY TAKE THE AIRPLANE
- AND THEY OLYMN ALLOW TEN POUNDS OF BAGGAGE SO I COULDN'T TAKE IT. I GOT THAT MUSH WEBGUT IN MY SUITCASES!
Copyright, 1926, by Central Press Association, Inc.
HEY-GEE-I GOT THAT FOR YOU TO EAT ON THE TRAIN GOING TO COLLEGE
I KNOW I AM NOT GOING BY TRAIN, TAKING THE AIRPLANE.
Copyright, 1924, by Central Press Association, Inc.
- AND THEY CALL
ALLOW THE POWERS
OF GAGGESSES SOO!
I COULDN'T TAKE IT-
IVE GOT THAT MUCH
HEIGHT IN MY
SUITCASES!
Paul Robinson
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1930
Jayhawkers Ready to Fight Indians After Hard Work
No Regular Scrimmages Were Held During Past Week
GAME STARTS AT 8 P.M.
Winding up a week of hard practice the Jawhacker squad went through a light workout yesterday afternoon under the watchful eye of Coach Harrington. The team, who had been still is stall on crutches as the result of a minor operation, and Beach, who has not yet recovered from slight injuries received in the Creighton game, the
No regular scrimmages were held during the week in order to allow the men to be in the best shape possible on the tonight tournament with the Haskell Braves.
The Jayhawkwomen will enter tonight's game favored to administer a walloping to the scrapy Redkins by virtue of their superior weight and line. The team was outfitted with a strong wall is the strongest that it has been in years and with Coach Bargis able to start a line averaging around 200 yards per second. This counter difficulty in finding holes. The K. U. aerial attack has continued to be the feature emphasized by the coaches throughout the week and the Jayhawkwomen are free to attempt to gain a victory.
Haskell to Depend on Speed
The Haskell grid men will probably depend upon their flashing speed and deceptive play, but they also must handle such a hardback aces at Wilson, Charles, and Weller to lug the ball, the Jayhawker defensive stiffs will have to function smoothly to prevent the Indians from turning the game
The arcs will flicker on at the Haskell grounds towards a little bit before 8, the scheduled time for the starting play. The players must be at 6:15 p.m. to take care of the large crowd of football fans who are expected to jam into the stadium. All of the fans will have been reserved for the contest and these are being sold today so that a capacity crowd of excited Indians, K. U. State's team and the will be held for the opening game.
The committee in charge of the Haskell homecoming celebration has scheduled an elaborate array of fireworks and dazzling lights for the occasion for those attending the game. A special feature will occur between halves when Jim Thompson, famous Carver alumna, joins the celebration of drop-kicking. John Levi known as one of the greatest passers of the game and a former Haskell star, will also be present to celebrate a demonstration of his wares.
Governor of Porto Rico Becomes 'Decimas' Far
San Juan, P. R.-(UP). In less than a year as governor of Puerto Rico, C. Theodore Rosecelt has mastered Spanish well enough to be the subject of the island folk poetry. The "decimar" are written in Spanish, but the Spanish is the dialect of the peasants of the mountainous interior, and it requires a practical ear and more than a little knowledge of proverbs and pronunciation to understand it.
One evening recently, Gov. Roosevelt gathered a number of island coasts and walked down a wall which overlooks San Juan bay and listened to them react and at times intone the poetry of the country toll. At the governor's poetry party, the audience included two former speakers of the House of Representatives and the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court were present in honors of the evening were carried off by Lai Llorens Torres and Luis Paken Mate, two Porto Rico flags. Spanish America.
The "decimas" which as the name implies, are ten line poems describe the paths, hardship, and humor of a pastoral life. They have a delightful satirical thrust
Send the Daily Kansan home
M. ROSENFELD
How They Will Face the Indians Tonight
CECIL SMAY
FOY
S. M. GARIBA
PAGE
**VIRGINIA JACKSON**
M. E. S. T.
MCCALL
MATT TAVENY
Cochrane Hoop's Hippie's Memorial Toughee play the University of St. Louis Billions in innumerable in a game deductive as soon as the game starts, last to Colorado 9 on 6 last week, but had a damn composed of green material, which should however, im
SCNAAKE
The light but fast Oklahoma team, fresh from a 47 to 9 on over New Mexico, sprint the work preparing a full game of ball control and hardhitting hardcourt combination.
Henry spend the week attempting to discover his host combination while pointing the Tours for the St. Louis clash and the same with New York Crimson. Geranium McGiel may be used by "Ferry to stop a boke at one of the
SMOOT
When the Cormoheskers arrive at Norman they will go immediately to Owen field for a light workout.
When in Doubt
About Your Appearance
Go to
Oread Barber Shop
1237 Oread
table to Use Some Headers.
will be at right most in place of Justice,
Couch Dina X. Bible said, he will
be the team captain for the Texas Aug. 13 at
Lincoln has last. Three full teams are on
the squad making the trip, including 34
Sooners and Huskers to Open Big Six Season
Iowa State and Kansas Aggies Will Return Idle
The lineup which will start against the Indians tonight includes eight lettermen and McCall, guard, guard, ballack, ballack, and Brazil, end, sophomores playing their second games for Kauai. This lineup is one of the heaviest ever to represent K. U. on the football field, the line averaging 195 pounds and the backs 188. They will have a weight superiority over Haskell of about 18 pounds to the man.
1943
ATKECON
Kansas City, Oct. 10 — (IP) "The Nebraska and Oklahoma football eleven will open the Big Six championship race tomorrow, but the other four teams rather continue their campaign that non-contraction or remain idle."
A. R. S.
Tomorrow
CHAS SMAY
The Nellisada Corbusky, 1920
champions of the title six times,
and the greatest men in baseball
moving and will go to Noviport this afternoon
to open the season against Oklaho.
BRAZIL
100 YEARS AGO.
TOMMY BURKLEY
ROAD SERVICE
Tire and Battery Calls
PHONE 47
Guaranteed Repairs
for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
M. E.
guard positions, with Armstrong playing center. Van Dyne, Dyees, Kimes, and Collins, not one of them a veteran. This will form Mauersi's startback well.
FISHER
Open Date For Two Teams
Both the Kansas Angels and Iowa State have open date this week-end. Each team will point the lowsn for their conference game with Nebraska next week, and attempt to improve upon the Cyclones' acial attack which proved so important when Illinois defeated them 7 to 0 last
Leavenworth, George E. Hudson, new owner of the National hotel, took formal possession of the hotelry Wednesday. Mr. Hudson, who has been in the hotel business 25 years, started his own old Edison house in Lawrence.
New Owner Operates Hotel
The Kansas Aggies will take advantage of their two weeks' practice to point to their game with Kansas next week. The Aggies played raggedly last Saturday when they defeated Washburn college by a two shot margin. The Missouri has spent the last week in smothing out his first string eleven.
Feed Store is Opened in Iola
Iola - A new feed store was opened in
Iola Saturday under the name Farmers
Exchange in the building recently
opened by Elmer Hutzeman and Billie
Roberts are the proprietors.
Intramurals
1.
2.
3.
Good pitching and hard hitting featured most of the intramural playground ball games played yesterday. In the outstanding game of the day the Tampa Bay Devils scored 137. In another game full of thrills the A. T. O. vanquished Kappa Sigma 6-3. The Kentucky Colonels and the Delta Tauri shot saturates over the Theta Tauri and Delta Chia respectively for the second time in their Copompolium club ran up its third straight victory the Dumpling being the victors, 8-3. Sigma Chi beat Phi Pai 8-6 and Phi Kappa defeated the Alpha Lambda 3-7. The scores by爵士
Bota Theta Pi            000 101 0-1
Sigma Alpha Mu            000 102 x-2
Sigma Alpha Peck; Jacke and Kwame
Kappa Sigma             200 100 3-1
Alpha Tau Omaega       101 400 1-x
Craig and Day; Grose and Cochran.
Danielin              101 000 3-0
200 100 2-0
Sandles and Winker; Aoki and Abelia.
Phi Pai               -6
Sigma Chi             -8
Phi Chi Alpha         104 120 1-0
Sigma Launbi        301 101 1-7
N. Callahan and Kennedy; Brady and Penomenkeen.
Kentucky Colonels      000 55 1-0
Toukai Tai           000 00 0-1
Parker; Faust and King.
Delta Tau 316 000 5-15
Delta Chi 000 000 0-0
Ludwick and Crone; Mealy and Por-
To Begin Investigations
Washington. Oct. 8—(UP) The Senate campaign expenditures committee is considering a Monday at Raleigh, N. C., to investigate charges of irregularities in the state legislature that state. Senator Rosec Patterson, Republican, Missouri, announced to
Hutchinson Is Recognized
Hutchinson-Hutchinson is getting recognition on the Metropolitan stage, not by the work of a native son or a playwright. He has chosen as the setting for one of the hits of the season, a comedy "That's Grats. That's Gold." The John Golden theater in New York.
"Some Observations of Every Day Life in Czechoslovakia" will be the subject of a talk by Miss Ketham at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vt. Streets. Sunday at 7:30.
"What Is Spirituality?" will be the subject of the minister's discourse at 11 o'clock.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Coming Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday
Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 15
68 Ton Whale----55 Feet Long
Presented on a special built railroad car. Located at the Santa Fe Depot Every student, teacher, and parent should see this exhibit.
Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Lectures aboard the car.
WHALE
COMPULSORY UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE TRIED IN ZURICH
Zurich, Switzerland—(UP)—With the increase in unemployment, this city has just taken measures to protect itself from job losses and to secure unemployment insurance scheme.
The project covers about 70,000 work and entitles an annual item in the budget for each project. The will vary from four to a maximum of 3,400 francs a day, according to the budget.
For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
For the Game---
For Day Wear--at the new low price
Knit and Tweed Topcoats
$30
University Model. Belt Back. 49 inches long Built for Style and Service
Glad to show you
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
"FASHION-RITE SUITS--TOPCOATS
For Fall 1930
GIARDINZ
$24.50
Style Without Extravagance
Fashion-Rite Clothes this season are better than ever—Comparing favorably with those selling at $30 and $15. Rich pure woolen fabrics tailored to fit perfectly. If you are not familiar with Fashion-Rite we suggest that you come in and see just how much $24.50 will buy.
Stylecraft Suits and Topcoats, $19.50
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
World's Greatest Girl Orchestra
FOURTEEN ORIGINAL BRICKTOPS
Dates One-Fifty
After the Haskell Game
Ten to One UNION BUILDING
SPECIAL VARSITY
Stags One-Fifty
The Jayhawker goes "Straight" to the mark.
.
Weather Partly cloudy with possible showers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
REQUEST $200,000 APPROPRIATION FOR BUILDINGS
No.25
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930
Board of Regents Makes Recommendation for Structures in Kansas City and Lawrence
SOLONS WILL DECIDE
Proposed Addition Would Make Much-Needed Expansion of School of Medicine at Last Possible
A long-felt need of the University culminated yesterday in a recommendation to Atopka, for the construction of two $200,000 buildings, one at Lawton and one at Tulsa, for the use of the School of Medicine. The legislature will not upon these recommendations put forth a bill.
At present, classes in the first one and one-half years of the school are scattered among four different buildings, including the Administration building, and new Snow hall. This arrangement has greatly limited the number of students accommodated by the school. This fall 63 of more than 200 applicants were hired.
The board also accepted a $30,000 bequest from the Royale estate of Kam sat City to be used in research work for the University. Formal acceptance of the University grants is not required years pending settlement in court of suits filed by heirs to set aside the wall. The grant calls for the support of a doctoral degree from the University School of Medicine at Roseville.
Te Form New Residential to the In the plan submitted by the registrant in the plan submitted by the registrant at Kansei City would form a new unit 1 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 2 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 3 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 4 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 5 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 6 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 7 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 8 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 9 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 10 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 11 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 12 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 13 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 14 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 15 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 16 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 17 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 18 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 19 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 20 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 21 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 22 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 23 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 24 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 25 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 26 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 27 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 28 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 29 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 30 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 31 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 32 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 33 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 34 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 35 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 36 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 37 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 38 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 39 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 40 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 41 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 42 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 43 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 44 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 45 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 46 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 47 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 48 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 49 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 50 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 51 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 52 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 53 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 54 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 55 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 56 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 57 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 58 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 59 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 60 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 61 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 62 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 63 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 64 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 65 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 66 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 67 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 68 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 69 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 70 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 71 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 72 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 73 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 74 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 75 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 76 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 77 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 78 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 79 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 80 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 81 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 82 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 83 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 84 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 85 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 86 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 87 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 88 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 89 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 90 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 91 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 92 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 93 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 94 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 95 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 96 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 97 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 98 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 99 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 100 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 101 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 102 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 103 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 104 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 105 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 106 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 107 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 108 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 109 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 110 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 111 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 112 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 113 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 114 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 115 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 116 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 117 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 118 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 119 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 120 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 121 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 122 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 123 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 124 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 125 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 126 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 127 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 128 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 129 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 130 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 131 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 132 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 133 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 134 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 135 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 136 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 137 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 138 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 139 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 140 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 141 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 142 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 143 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 144 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 145 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 146 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 147 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 148 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 149 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 150 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 151 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 152 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 153 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 154 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 155 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 156 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 157 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 158 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 159 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 160 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 161 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 162 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 163 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 164 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 165 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 166 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 167 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 168 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 169 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 170 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 171 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 172 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 173 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 174 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 175 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 176 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 177 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 178 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 179 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 180 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 181 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 182 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 183 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 184 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 185 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 186 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 187 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 188 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 189 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 190 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 191 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 192 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 193 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 194 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 195 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 196 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 197 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 198 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 199 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 200 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 201 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 202 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 203 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 204 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 205 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 206 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 207 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 208 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 209 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 210 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 211 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 212 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 213 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 214 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 215 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 216 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 217 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 218 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 219 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 220 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 221 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 222 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 223 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 224 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 225 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 226 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 227 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 228 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 229 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 230 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 231 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 232 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 233 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 234 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 235 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 236 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 237 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 238 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 239 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 240 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 241 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 242 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 243 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 244 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 245 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 246 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 247 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 248 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 249 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 250 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 251 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 252 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 253 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 254 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 255 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 256 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 257 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 258 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 259 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 260 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 261 Roedeschau 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seat 404 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 405 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 406 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 407 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 408 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 409 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 410 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 411 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 412 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 413 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 414 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 415 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 416 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 417 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 418 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 419 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 420 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 421 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 422 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 423 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 424 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 425 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 426 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 427 Roedeschau hospital, the 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hospital, the present seat 452 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 453 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 454 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 455 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 456 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 457 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 458 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 459 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 460 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 461 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 462 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 463 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 464 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 465 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 466 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 467 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 468 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 469 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 470 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 471 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 472 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 473 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 474 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 475 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seat 499 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 500 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 501 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 502 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 503 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 504 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 505 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 506 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 507 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 508 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 509 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 510 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 511 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 512 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 513 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 514 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 515 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 516 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 517 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 518 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 519 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 520 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 521 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 522 Roedeschau hospital, the 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hospital, the present seat 547 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 548 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 549 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 550 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 551 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 552 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 553 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 554 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 555 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 556 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 557 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 558 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 559 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 560 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 561 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 562 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 563 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 564 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 565 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 566 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 567 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 568 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 569 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 570 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seat 594 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 595 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 596 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 597 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 598 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 599 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 600 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 601 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 602 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 603 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 604 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 605 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 606 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 607 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 608 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 609 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 610 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 611 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 612 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 613 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 614 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 615 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 616 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 617 Roedeschau hospital, the 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hospital, the present seat 642 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 643 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 644 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 645 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 646 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 647 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 648 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 649 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 650 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 651 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 652 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 653 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 654 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 655 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 656 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 657 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 658 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 659 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 660 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 661 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 662 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 663 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 664 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 665 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seat 689 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 690 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 691 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 692 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 693 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 694 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 695 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 696 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 697 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 698 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 699 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 700 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 701 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 702 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 703 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 704 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 705 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 706 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 707 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 708 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 709 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 710 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 711 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 712 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 713 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 714 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 715 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 716 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 717 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 718 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 719 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 720 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 721 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 722 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 723 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 724 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 725 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 726 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 727 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 728 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 729 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 730 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 731 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 732 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 733 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 734 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 735 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 736 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 737 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 738 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 739 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 740 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 741 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 742 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 743 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 744 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 745 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 746 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 747 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 748 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 749 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 750 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 751 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 752 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 753 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 754 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 755 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 756 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 757 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 758 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 759 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 760 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 761 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 762 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 763 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 764 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 765 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 766 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 767 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 768 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 769 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 770 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 771 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 772 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 773 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 774 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 775 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 776 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 777 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 778 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 779 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 780 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 781 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 782 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 783 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 784 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 785 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 786 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 787 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 788 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 789 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 790 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 791 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 792 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 793 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 794 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 795 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 796 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 797 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 798 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 799 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 800 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 801 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 802 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 803 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 804 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 805 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 806 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 807 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 808 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 809 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 810 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 811 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 812 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 813 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 814 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 815 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 816 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 817 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 818 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 819 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 820 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 821 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 822 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 823 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 824 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 825 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 826 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 827 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 828 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 829 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 830 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 831 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 832 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 833 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 834 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 835 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 836 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 837 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 838 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 839 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 840 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 841 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 842 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 843 Roedeschau hospital, the present seat 844 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 845 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 846 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 847 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 848 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 849 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 850 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 851 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 852 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 853 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 854 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 855 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 856 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 857 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 858 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 859 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 860 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 861 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 862 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 863 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 864 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 865 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 866 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 867 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 868 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 869 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 870 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 871 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 872 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 873 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 874 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 875 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 876 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 877 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 878 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 879 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 880 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 881 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 882 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 883 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 884 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 885 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 886 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 887 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 888 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 889 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 890 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 891 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 892 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 893 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 894 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 895 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 896 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 897 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 898 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 899 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 890 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 891 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 892 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 893 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 894 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 895 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 896 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 897 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 898 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 899 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 890 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 891 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 892 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 893 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 894 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 895 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 896 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 897 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 898 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 899 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 890 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 891 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 892 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 893 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 894 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 895 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 896 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 897 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 898 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 899 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 890 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 891 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 892 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 893 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 894 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 895 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 896 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 897 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 898 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 899 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 890 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 891 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 892 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 893 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 894 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 895 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 896 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 897 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 898 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 899 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 890 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat 891 Roedeschau Hospital, the present seat
Research activities are now carried on in a small frame building in connection with the hospital, and the space has never been highly satisfactory.
The board established a uniform plan for return of fees to students withdrawing for various reasons from educational institutions. Uniform fees were charged to those charged at the University, was provided for teacher's colleges.
Would Raise Salary Budget
The board also recommended an increase in the salaries of teachers and of the educational institutions. The increases were recommended to take care of expansion of teaching facilities and retention of instructors when they leave their jobs. Other other institutions. The amount, while considerably in increase over the amount appropriated by the last legislature, is about $10 million, and the number of Reserves to the last legislature.
With the construction of the new units, it is expected that the school could be expanded sufficiently to accomodate the needs of a growing worthy of admission to the school.
Allen Receives Schott Gift
The requests recommended two new buildings for the Kansas State Agriculture College, an agricultural engineering department, and a dairy building to cost $900,000.
Harold E. Allen, C13, of Lawrence has been awarded the Henry W. Schoot prize of $100 for her research on the gift. The gift is presented annually by Mrs. Frances Schott, widow of the late Henry Schott, a former Kansas City University professor. Kansas City and New York newspaper man. The selection of the recipient is made by the faculty at the University.
Alen is a graduate of the Lawrence High School, where he was editor of the Lawrence Journal and also president in journalism, and is president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal fraternity. He has been planting plant and has been earning his way at the University by operation of a lawn mower.
One building each was recommended to each of the three teachers' colleges. A new library is recommended for Emanuel Hays. Haes received a recommendation for a new music hall to coat $150,000, and the school received a recommendation of a teacher's training building.
Award of $100 Goes to President of Journalism Fraternity.
Before coming to Lawrence with his parents, Allen resided at Columbus Weir, and Mound Valley.
Hoover to Football Game
Washington, Oct. 11—(UP)—President Hoover probably will go to Princeton, N.J., to attend the Princeton-Navy football game. Overseeing the game by a special train the morning of the game, returning as soon as it is over.
KANSAS TO BH REPRESENTED AT ENGINEERING CONVENTIO
Prof. F, N. Raymond, Henry Turrell, Vaughn Downs, and Raymond Brady will be the Kansas delegates to the convention of Associated Engineering College magazines to be held at the University of Colorado. Oct. 16, 17 and
The association consists of 25 colleges and meets annually. The magazines are rated at this time.
Famous Italian Soprano to Appear Here Monday
Muzio Will Present Program of a Varied and Interest.
ing Type
Claudia Muzic, famous Italian soprano, will appear Monday evening at 8:20 in the University auditorium. Muzic has spent nearly all of her life teaching to great artists' performances. Then when she was sixteen, she began studying voice under the best teachers in Italy. Her progress was ruid, and she once made her Muzic debut in Milan. Since her Muzic's success has been sensational.
Group 1: "Vagissime Semblare" (Demandy), "Bella Bellina" (Reckl), "Stormell" (Cimara), "Bimba Bimba" (Female) "Jeans" (Female), "Doudran" (Doudran), "Severe" (Goumul), "Beau Soir" (Dehussy), "J'ai dit aux étools" (Paladinhe) Group 3: "Aria-Damor Salfair soire" (Reckl), "Sumber Soir" (Reger), "I Heard You Singing" (Coates), "My Wee Sonny Boy" (Cook), "All For You" (Martin) Group 5: "Aria-Catie Dive" (Bellini) will accompany Mizio on the piano
Students are urged to make their reservations early at the Fine Arts office, in the reservations will be closed Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. After all tickets will have to be obtained at the box office on Monday evening.
Y.W.C.A. Membership Open
Women who still wish to join the W. Y. C. A. will be given another opportunity to enroll Wednesday at 4:30 p.m., according to Dorothy Harmon, c132 who is in charge of the reception of members. One hundred and eighty people were enrolled into the University Y. W. C. A. last week a 'Kennedy House'
Mrs. Strong Speaks on Origins Well-Attended Supper.
The Y. W. membership supper Tuesday night was a great success to judge by the attendance of 1,200 Williams said yesterday. The tables were arranged in a big triangle, with two rows of tables and chairs.
Mrs. Frank Strong, wife of former Chancellor Strong, spoke on the history and origin of the Y. W. C. A. wagon car of the early members. Miss Maude Gwinn, regional secretary, spoke on "My Blue Triangle." Music was furnished by Mrs. B. S. Dailey '34, fa '35, and Kathryn McFarland, e31 There was also singing by members
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, held a smoker and mixer night at Eagles hall on west Ninth street. Prof. George Beard gave a talk on the history of Joseph M. Kellog talked on a trip that he took this summer through the West. Prof. Vernier F. Smith and Professor Remington, a new member of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture, also gave talks.
Jack Barnes and Paul Wall, both students of architecture, gave talks on the trip that they took this summer in the U.S. to visit the Amber smoker were card and billiard games. Alumni present included Eric Johnston, who was a professor of history whom are architects of Kansas City, Mo. Professors Eastwood and Matter of the School of Fine Arts were also
Reservations for the play "The Marked House" will be made in the inseason of the law building beginning Thursday, Oct. 16. Excepting Sunday the box will be open from 9:00 am to until the following Wednesday.
SEATS MAY BE RESERVED FOR DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS
Cannon Resigns Position
Blackstone, Vir., Iir. 11-(UP)-Regission of Bishop Cannon Jr., of the M. E. Church South as president of the board of trustees of Blackstone and the Trustees of Bishop, accepted by the trustees, Pres. W. B Gates announced today.
"The Marked House" a mystery play in being directed by Robert Calder-Brown. The cast includes HBO he also plays the detective hero. A five piece orchestra will furnish music for all performances. Oct 28, 2014, and 22 in Fresno theater.
Sooners Outstep Heavier Huskers to 20-7 Victory
Mills and Warren Speed 51
and 56 Yards to
Score
LONG RUNS FEATURED
Score
Norman, Okla, Oct. 11—(UP) —An inspired University of Oklahoma football outfit featuring the University of Nebraska team have 7 to 10, a before 20,000 Dad's day.
Repeted to have been the weakling on the Big Six conference the Sooner team fought the Nebraska mauling maintained the edge throughout the game.
All three Oklahoma touchdowns were of the kind that gave the customers a thrill. In the first quarter Colonel Buster Mills tore through the defense, and had run 35 yards for the first score. He kicked goal.
Thrill With Every Score
On an identical play in the second quarter, Warren ran 54 yards for a touchdown, and Lewis missed goal.
The Sooners beat Nebraska here in 1924 by a 14 to 7 count.
The third counter came in a 20-yard pass from A. B. Walker to Fred Cherry, and a 15-yard run by Cherry. Mills ankle kicked goal.
Beat Nebraska in 1924
Nebraska's only score in the early part of the last period, shortly before the end of the third quarter. Long to Hocum was allowed, and placed the ball on the ground for 20 yards. Long plumed over center for 15 yards and the quarter ended.
He opened the last period by a series of four line plumes that resulted in a large amount of mud on the Bible, the Nebraska coach, sent in a constant stream of highly touted reserves that dealt plenty of punishment with their spirit was unleakable.
St. Louis Beats Missouri
St. Louis. Oct. 11-(UP) - St. Louis.
The team dedicates a new stadium,
begins today in the City of
University of Missouri before a
crowd of 40,000 football fans including
The Billiken backs showed their tin
backing qualities early in the game,
which allowed them to win by the
to 10 yard line on four plays, when
a pass, McKenney to Stephenia, brought
home the victory.
The two eleven battles on nearly even terms, until the fourth period when St. Louis unleashed another of his team's 13. The Missouri mourn foulmur. In the final minute McCook throws a pass to Kennedy across the goal line for the third touchdown.
Missouri was held to down several times after rushing the bal into opponent's territory.
Flagstaff, Ariz. Oct. 11—(UAP) —A premature bounce in film in the scene of Patine's "The Painted Desert" injured 15 people at the movie premiere. Cameron. Five of the injured were brought to Mercy hospital. Two were taken to Cuba City, and several were sent to Lake Colorado cultural resort at Cameron.
PREMATURE BLAST INJURES FILM EXTRAS ON LOCATION
Details of the tragedy had not been revealed. More than 100 film extras and other workers were near the mouth of the road where they were for destruction when the accident occurred. William Boyd and Helen Twetvelt are playing the leading roles in the picture. Information released here said they had not been hurt.
Football Scores
Texas Christian 40, Arkansas 6.
Washington State 7, Southern California 6.
West Virginia 33, Washington am
ep.13
Columbia 48, Wuleyan 0.
Michigan State 32, Cincinnati 0.
Notre Dame 68, Navy 2.
University of Texas Tech 0.
Harvard 27, Springfield 0.
Army 39, Swarthmore 0.
Penn 40, Virginia 6.
Georgia 18, Yale 14.
Houston 16, Houston-Sydney 6.
Dartmouth 74, Boston 0.
Uah Aggies 0, Colorado.
Rice Institute 21, Arizona 0.
Lebigh 19, John Hopkins 10,
Boston 12, Baylor 17.
Tulane 19, Texa Agges 0.
Northwestern 19, Ohio state 4
Michigan 14, Purdue 13
Wisconsin 34, Chicago 0
Indiana 7, Oklahoma Aggies 7
Minnesota 0, Stanford 0
Illinois 27, Butter 0
Centenary 19, Iowa 18
West Virginia 33, Washington
Post Office Open Tomorrow
The new post office building will be opened for business tomorrow C. B. Woolsey Architects and Building Day. Since last fall the post office has been located in the Weaver Building on Dudley Street, modifications and improvements were being made to the old building on East Sev-
500 Boxes Installed: New Numbers To
According to Mr. Hofen, the building is a fireproof two story structure, with five floors and a main floor, and six Federal offices will be located on the second floor. All offices are under construction.
Mail for boxholders will be distributed at the present office until late Sunday evening. The boxes and numbers of boxes to be delivered at the new office. Since the assignment of boxes at the new building will in all probability differ from the present ones, boxholders are advised to exchange the keys to the new boxes tomorrow.
In the past there has been an insufficient number of lock boxes for public use. This condition has been remedied by installation of five hundred new boxes.
Fraternities Will Fight Tax in District Courts
Schools Agree to Co-operate i Individual Negotiations Fail
tions Fail
Hoover May Aid Business
That the different schools will fight the fraternity house tax in district courts was announced recently by the governor and if the court decisions are against them, the fraternities throughout the state may file a lawsuit to fight the case in the supreme court.
The University of Kansas and Baken University will plead their case in Douglas County. Pittsburgh in Crawford Agricultural College in Riley county,
It is still thought by members of the Pan-Hellenic society that a bill can be passed through the legislature exempting fraternities from paying taxes. This is some controversy however, because the conglobation of such a bill
The Gorrill-Asher opinion states that the statute in question is unconstitutional under the U.S. Code of the State govt of tax exempt property that which is not specifically declared in the statute.
The men's and women's Pan-Hellenese societies will meet tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the Union building to decide on the lawyer to act as counsel
President May Relax Stringent Laws of Regulation
Washington, Oct. 11—(UF) - Relocation of the stringent regulatory laws which have been imposed on state prosecutors may be recommended by President Hoover to Congress, when it is deemed appropriate.
The recommendation probably will take the form of a request that the various committees agree to the workings of these laws with a view of correcting any possible defects without repealing them. These committees are from unlabor and unjust trade practices.
The executive now is planning to devote a portion of his annual message to the railroad industry, in session to an analysis of how the antitrust, railroad, and other laws have affected the railway industry, bituminous coal, railroad, and oil industries, the United Press was in铁
Seven enrolled students had failed to pay their fees by Saturday noon. Special attention is being given them through personal conferences at the university, and they will be extended to them in order that they may continue at the University.
Students who have not paid their fees must make immediate arrangements to pay or withdraw from school, accrue a Klar Klosz, bursar of the University.
To a slight delay in checking the lists of students who have paid their additional fees, but unite on payments, but unless delimited assurance can be given that payment will be made in a day or two, the delinquents will be requested to withhold.
STUDENTS MUST PAY FEES OR WITHDRAW FROM SCHOOL
All women going to Manhattan to the school must register their name, marks of transportation, time of leaving and return, and their chaperon in Dean Husband's office. Women who are driving must have their parents directive directly to Dean Husband.
Fern Snyder.
Fern Snyder,
President W.S.G.A
...
Publication Places Kansas Yearbook in Leading Group
Scholastic Editor Contest Gives Jayhawker All-American Rating
DOES NOT RANK BOOKS
That the 1930 Jayhawk has been awarded an all-American honor rating in the annual contest sponsored by the National Scolastic Editor was the award of the 1932 edition of H. Straight, editor of the 1930 book. The National Scolastic Editor is a trade magazine for high school and college editors, and it yearly grades all the publications in the various groups. This year's judged edition is comprised of the yearsbooks of the leading colleges and universities of the United States. Hence this award distinguishes the Jayhawk as one of the university annuals group.
On Top Since 1926
Since 1925, when the book was enlisted to its present size by Jack Kinsale and John Kroh, it has been once again awarded the Columbia Editor awards. In 1926 the book placed in the contest, in 1927 at received third place, and in 1928 at second place, being surpassed only by the Lucky Bag, the annual publication of the United States Naval Academy. Because it was deemed impossible to rank among the books according to their relative qualities was discontinued, because it was deemed impossible to obtain a ranking. Since that time the publication has given all-American ratings without naming a "first," "second" or
"The traditions set by the Jay-hawker staff is so strong that it is almost impossible for an art student to resist." She said Straight. "Each year the pressure of this tradition grows stronger, and the editor and the business manager."
In commenting on the award won by the 1920 book, the editor said, "We would never have been gained without the enthusiastic co-operation and the kindness of the men of the Burger-Bard Engraving公司 and H. J. McFarlane of the company."
The motif of the 1930 Jayhawk washer "the spirit of youth," and the volume of books published thereafter many ways. In it included a "Popular Profs" section and a division devoted to the research activities of the early years of the originality of content and make-up, proved to be one of the most popular and skillfully executed books of recent years.
"It is indeed gratifying to learn of its distinction awarded to the 1860 edition of *The Adventures of a Business manager of the book." "Much credit is due the adventures of this author," he said, naturally, and I feel that the financial status of the book was most satisfactory.
Charities Drive on Soon
II Student Committee to Manage Asks for Campus Co-operation
The K U. u. cooperative chest drive will begin on Monday of the second week of November, and it will be bandled entirely by the students of the
The idea of the chest drive is to come bane all charity drives into an in order, to eliminate trouble and confusion. I benefits the Y. M. C. A., W. Y. C. A. Red Cross, Freshman banquet, the Tuberculosis tree fund, and the Tuberculosis fund.
This year the faculty wished to be released from the responsibility of handling the drive so an organization made up entirely of students will
Owen Cox, chairman, said today, "The executive committee is working on the organization of the drive and we invite you to attend." We will walk with the aid of the students."
SPECIAL TRAIN ANNOUNCED FOR K.U.-MANHATTAN GAME
Persons wishing to see the K. U.-K.S.A.C. football game at Manhattan next Saturday will have the opperior line play $1.75 on a special train via the Union Pacific lines. The hour of departure is 6:30 p.m., and there is a block of 200 tickets to the game are being sold rapidly, Mr. H. H. Gurtzel, secretary of the athletic association, arriving at the stadium and douse scus on the east side of the stadium, situated in sections G and J, in approximately the center of the stadium, before the athletic office until Friday night
SIX PAGES
Brazilian Troop Train Duralled
No Paulo, Brazil Oct. 11 - (UP)
No Paulo, Brazil Oct. 11 - (UP)
carrying 1,000 federdons to Santo Tomas
hid been drenched on a curve and fell
through the ground.
SIX NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO RHADAMANTHI THURSDA
Six new members were admitted to Rhodanadha as a result of the try-rabbit incident, which led both Beech; Lylo Gifford; Dorothy Lannesch; Frederick Wentz, ³rd; Earl J. Lynch
Sixteen manuices were read. The quality of the material submitted was unusually high, according to Josephine Wheeler, president of the society.
Collins Will Be Speaker at Convocation Tuesday
Symptoms of Spiritual Starvation' Will Be Subject of Physician
Dr. Joseph Collins of New York city, author of "The Doctor Looks at it," will address students and physicians on "Symptoms of Spiritual tarnation at the regular convention" in Brooklyn, Auditorium, next Tuesday at 10 a.m.
The lectures to be presented by Doctor Collins is the second of a series of three speeches by the author in the lecture series on ship in Medicine. Tomorrow at 8:15 p.m. Doctor Collins will speak on "Medical Progress and the Specialties" of Medicine. Dr. Collins will speak on "Success and Satisfaction in the Practice of Medicine." Both of these lectures will be given in the library at the School at the Bell Memorial Hospital.
The Porter Lecturesth in Medicine was made possible in 1918 by the bequest of James C. Marshall, left the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas a sum of money for the stimulation of scholarship and research. The fund is used in a scholarship in the School of Medicine. The rest of the annual speaker pay the expense of an annual speaker.
Modern Posters Are Shown
Exhibition Includes Work of John Held Jr. and Swiss Artists
Those interested in the modern trend in commercial poster work would do well to drop in at the exhibit room in a new location. *Miss Rosie Ketcham*, 310. Miss Rosey Ketcham, in charge of the exhibit, has prepared a display of posters, and is holding the exhibition up by a series of three posters drawn by John Held Jr., advertising the New Haven and Hartford railroad are of special interest because they feature their motif being a pictured account of vacation pleasures. The other is in black and white, in imitation of the old photo booth.
The bulk of the exhibit is a display of Swiss posters. Many Ketcham made these in Europe, and many posters white in Europe this summer. The majority of them are in colors, although the most basic white are very well executed. They show a decided trend toward greater color variation and are predominately modern in execution There are also several clever Ameri-
Featured as a part of the display are seven maps of American design, four of them from California, one from Texas and two of the university at Berkeley, Calif. It is interesting to note that it closely resembles the map of the University of Kansas campus, although it also has its first map of its kind to be so lighter and so displayed on a university campus pum. It is the work of Marjorie Whitman. The museum's department a drawing and pointing.
Besides this exhibit there is a showing of student work in the studios on the third floor of west Administration building.
These displays, and the exhibit room are open to the public every day except Saturday and Sunday, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
DRAKE MAN IS TO ADDRESS
HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS HERE
The twelfth annual meeting of high school editors of Kauas at the departemental office will be held Oct. 24 and 25. The principal speaker will be George Young, former president of Kauas University, Des Moines, and editor of Pen and Socr, a publication for high school students.
REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD FOR RIFLE TEAM TOMORROW
The team will be under the personal direction of Leon, Edward H. Cwo, who is a member of the Army Corps of the United State Army, and Cargel, E. Engle who is a member of the Navy.
Registration for all women interested in becoming members of the women's rite team will begin Monday, Oct. 17 at the Women's Rite Team office of the team in Fowler shops. A fee of $1 must be paid at that time for use in the purchase of ammunition for the team.
LINDLEY VOICES
SINCERE THANKS
FOR NEW GIFT
Mrs. Watkins' Generous Aid Has Solved the Problem of a New Student Hospital for K. U.
SITE IS UNANNOUNCED
Work Will Begin on Structure in Spring; Except It Ready for Occupancy in Autumn of 1931-32
"News of a notable gift of a modern student hospital by Mrs. J. B. Walkner will cause rejoicing among students and staff everywhere," Chancellor Lafley and yesterday in referring to the donor of the new student hospital, Mrs. Watsu
"Iin such a hospital the admiralevice under the direction of Dr.alph I. Cantonation and the committee f health and bouncing can make an important role to the health and well-being of our community,"Josec Chancellor continued.
"In this, as in the gift of Watkins all, Mrs. Watkins has given not only her means, but she has given of herself, out of a nature rich in sympathy," he wrote. "ruly," he continued, "she is one of be great friends of the University."
Revents Visit Site
Members of the board of regents, including C. M. Herman, chairman; State Senator Freid M. Harris and C. B. M. Brown, chairman; for the new hospital yesterday. The doctor, Mrs. Walkin, estimated hospital between $150,000 and $170,000.
The new hospital, it is believed, will be built on the campus just west of the stadium, only a short distance from the classrooms and laboratories, and directly adjoining a new student resident discovery room
Equipment Will Be Adequate
The new plant will provide from 40 to 50 bedrooms, cline and dispensary facilities. It will be a modern equipment and the most modern housing to replace the remodelled house, now being used by the University, with poor equipment which has served the university.
The offer was first made to the Chancellor a week ago, and was presented to the board of regents at a reception in London. It was formally accepted yesterday.
Continued contact with the hospital will probably start next spring under the personal supervision of Mrs. Watkins, and will probably be completed by next fall for use during the 1832-34 school year. The building will be used to stress preventative medicine, and an emergency will be a large part of the project.
The hospital service has been worked under handicap since the building new facilities and staff. The facilities are inadequate to serve the large student body. It provides only a basic bathroom, restroom and floor, which to serve all students and is also used as a sanitizing room, for cleaning.
Fifth Large Gift from M.S. Winnall
This is the fifth gift of magnitude to The University and Lawrence. In 1926 she gave to the University Watkinson for self-supporting women students, and in 1929 she deeded to Lawrence the building which had been occupied as a national bank, and an admission hall.
Again in 1929, Watkins bought a large tract of land for a municipal building and estimated at a cost of $20,000. During the war she built a makeshift building for the nurse.
PERKINS APPOINTS SIGMA PI SIGMA PROGRAM COMMITTEE
Toddore Perkins, president of Sigma Pi Smaga, honorary psychology fraternal committee to act as members of the program committee. Robert Bridgeten, Herman Littner, and Jack Woolford set up the committee.
At the meeting of the group on next Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Mr. Perkins will read an original paper on memory in a lecture in Memory. This paper, which is a result of research work done in the psychology department, was read at the State Academy of Science in April. It was presented at the New York Psychological convention in May.
CONCERT TICKETS ARE READY FOR STUDENTS IN FINE ARTS
The School of Fine Arts announces that concert course tickets for fine arts courses will be called for before 4 p.m. Monday. No student tickets will be reserved after
The ticket sale has been unusually heavy this year, especially in Topeka, Baldwin and Ottawa, the office reports.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-JN CHIEF  FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor  JACK Murrell
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NUCKOLS
Linda Bates  Fitzgerald Musheney
John Larkin  Florence McLean
John Bowleshaw  Sam Watson
John Bowleshaw  Sam Watson
Frank Anstinger  Maryse Thompson
Frank Anstinger  Maryse Thompson
Gurch Crickshawk  Eleanor Simons
Gurch Crickshawk  Eleanor Simons
Paul Adams  Helen Silver
Paul Adams  Helen Silver
Guild Bondt  Mark Rivers
Guild Bondt  Mark Rivers
Katherine Murray  P. McMinnigan
Transportation
Business Office    K, U. 60
News Room     K, U. 25
Night Connection   270KW
ADVERTISING MRC. RObert PHISSON
District Assistant. Ivan Finchman
District Assistant. Marion Benton
Circulation Manager. Jack Morris
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 Press of the University
Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Single tickets, to what extentEntered in college or as a graduate in the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930
OUR NEW HOSPITAL
Whoopee! We've got a new hospital at last. Mrs. Watkins, the giver, is to be heartily thanked by the whole University.
Our hospital service has been decidedly inadequate, and it has only been because of lack that no really serious epidemic has descented upon the students. In 'the future we shall have adequate provision for student health.
The state should have provided a hospital with sufficient equipment to be built right on the campus, but since it seemingly had no intention of doing so, Mrs. Watkins' gift is all the more welcome.
The idea of taxing everyone a small sum to furnish medical treatment without further cost is a sound one and that should be extended throughout the country. The medical profession is underpaid, it needs to be more highly co-ordinated, the masses of people need more preventive care and better healthcare in a society that ago they needed democratic education. The socialization of health facilities is an inevitable and necessary step toward these ends.
We look to see our medical treatment become more and more efficient in this new building that has been given us.
And now we have a man who was so unlucky as to have his wife divorce him after he had paid $1,000 to get her.
A VISION OF THE FUTURE
Now, there's terrario derbying. From an exclusive little meet down on the 101 ranch it has grown to proportions of a full-time sporting proposition. Ben Hibis, until last year an Arkansas Citizen and formerly a K. U. instructor, has written a long article in The Country Gentleman about it.
A Kansas City man has gone into the science of it, and after experimenting with turpentine externally, adrenaline internally, the time-honored bone on the end-of-a-stick method and all of the tools used to remove the unmask from the available athletic material, he found that the only thing a turtle will race for is shade.
This, probably, is merely a nucleus of the coming development. We foresee terrapin studio, and ranches for breeding, and eliminations in the snapping, mud, hard-shelled, and soft-shelled classes. We foresee turtle columns on the sport pages; high-saharied trainers and traveling experts; international steeple-chasing, secret meets of fabulous champions for most fabulous stakes, book quotations from over the Mexican border.
And there's toy golf. Sorry—wouldn't mention it if we could help it—but still, it's there. Don't ask us where its going to end up. In the morning paper we see it has claimed a casuity in Omaha of a broken ankle, and a statement by a nationally known health authority recently said that its perils are real; its sedentary substitution for physical exercise will ruin any genuine golfer's liver.
The battle of Waterloo, said Wellington, was won on the cricket fields of Eton. Now, if sports build men, maybe we can take a look down the vistas of time and see the future of America . . .
Well, there's still hope in the song-writers.
AN UNFORTUNATE ATTITUDE
AN UNFORTUNATE ATTITUDE
"The fraternities must make themselves felt as a force in the party because they are so powerful to them," and A. F. Williams, former legislator, speaking to the University "Republican Club."
Such an attitude on the part of a former state representative is to be resented. He said, in effect, "If you will organize and vote our ticket and influence others to vote for us, we shall see what favors we can give you." Such a position is too common in a representative Government. Votes, not the public welfare, is what our political parties consider much too often.
Political bargaining has existed in our country since the Revolutionary War. It has been found in every tariff act ever passed; it has been the essence of every corrupt piece of legislation in the history of this nation. It has held us back time after time. Mr. Williams should have said, "My party will try to determine as scientifically as possible whether fraternity taxation will benefit the community and respect individual rights or not. On that basis we shall decide the case, for we know no party can serve its constituents without importability and fairness. Votes are secondary." But he didn't, and there lies democracy's weakness.
The purple paint thrown on the statue of the Pioneer Friday morning should by no means give the students the idea that the Aggies have broken their contract.
Students in Minnesota proved by tests in psychology that music ought to help students to get higher marks. If that's the case, people who have classes in Ad. near the fine arts department should be super-students.
THE TREATY'S STILL ON
Two other possibilities, at least, are open: some Haskell men or their alumni did it (the Haskell colors are purple and gold); or some of our own students did it to stir up "school spirit."
If we may hazard a guess, we should say that some of our men have defaced their campus for very dulious purposes. If they are known, we treat they will be properly attested as they should be.
At any rate, the leaders of the Manhattan students have promised all their efforts to enforce the treaty between the two schools; and they have offered to pay for cleaning the Pioneer if we ask them to do so.
The spirit of the Aggie leaders has been commendable in every respect. The agreement is still on. Let us be goodmen and refuse to countenance any retaliation.
In the United States we have about three times as many words expressing mental deficiency as words expressing high mentality. Surely this doesn't indicate that we need more of the one type of words, and have little use for the other?
A COMING WORLD
If education and increased communication facilities do not develop greater mobility of thought and a decrease in stereotyped prejudices, the world is going to stay about the same as it has been. If there is an increased interest in social questions and a more open-minded attitude, perhaps we shall get somewhere after all.
Do American youth take an interest in social questions? Have they higher ideals than their elders, a more genius humanitarianism, a more unselfish and scientific outlook than the generation which has brought the old world to the evils which now beest it?
For so long we have heard the old folks tell the public that the younger generation is enroute to the bowwows that sometimes the suggestion is considered correct. But out elders would say the same thing under any circumstances, without regard for the characteristics which really show or show us the possibilities of our kids.
Now that a new hospital has been provided, we shall no longer need to sponsor a Campus Problems Speaking contest—for the last of our problems has been solved.
We were standing the other day at the little shelter behind Green Hall, waiting for what we call the toy red
PHILOSOPHIZING
The Botany club picnic will be Tuesday evening. Oct. 14, rain or shine. Those attending please sign in Betty Botany篮球队 in new snow by Monday. (A note: The Picnic Club will not be open on Saturday.)
BOTANY CLUB PICNIC
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIII SUNDAY, Oct. 12, 1930 No. 25
THE A. F. OF L. ON LABOR RACKETS
All treatment interested in trying out for Pen and Sorel are urged to attend the open meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 8 a.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, has denounced the invasion of racketeers into the United States in convention of the Federation in Boston.
PEN AND SCROLL:
DOROTHY WOODWARD, President
Workers need to secure the support of public opinion; without it, their cause is hopeless. Their hopes lie not
His efforts to make labor agitation legal and peaceful deserve the hacking of every supporter of the labor class. Violence, rucketeering, and other illegal practices only prejudice the public against the ordinary workingman. They have never been countenanced by the American Federation of Labor under its past leadership. They have been more dangerous to the class for which they have been ostensibly used than to the employers.
All women interested in the Women's Rifle Team register in Fowler Shop Oct. 13, 14 and 15.
WILMA BRINK, Captain.
Many centuries ago Heraclitus the Greek philosopher recognized the fact that all things are in a constant state of change. Unfortunately many of us today forget that fact and are left behind.
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY;
The first meeting of the year will be held Wednesday, Oct. 15, at 8:15 in room 210 west Administration building. Attendance is required. Please contact the school office at (212) 694-2345.
NOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
street-car to bob along and take us down town. And as we waited we looked through the open rectangle in the back of the shelter. It made a sort of picture frame for us. Shaggy walnut trees intertwined their branches with each other, and the dulling late afternoon run sum a downpour of thin gold among them.
And students walking along the paths added a splatch of color with a red sweater here, a blue one there, and a freshman's colors flying. There were couples, too-young girls and boys walking along hand in hand. It was a pretty picture.
Years would not change the walnut trees much. The sun would still play upon them, making a pattern of green and gold. And other young couples would come laughing alright, already clapping the classes they had just left.
n revolution, but in the justice and intelligence of their organizations. Green has unfortunately permitted the American Federation of Labor to become innocuous and sensitive; but on this one point he is to be commended. The racketeer and the laborer trade unionist have nothing in common.
Campus Opinion
---
Editor Daily Kansan:
Now that Mrs. Watkins has so graciously taken the Student hospital 4 of our hands, isn't it about time for her to book a problem of a University book store?
The need is evident. To many students working their way through the course, the prices of textbooks is a matter of serious concern. Manifestly the present system is not suitable for them.
---
Most of the larger universities in the country are the smaller ones, the ones that own their own buildings. Here the new and improved Memorial Union would be the logical home of the enter-
Eventually, why not now?
Editor Daily Kansan:
I am not a freshman. Neither am I a member of the Unholy Thirty-one, that group which madeague suggestions about Porter Lake, Cuckoo, but that group of radicals which so nobby rose against the multitudes, traditions and everything that this universe well and good for the K man to infiltr punishment upon the unosphisticated freshman. The K man has worked for the K sweeter, and sweat for it. Other people may be well and good July? We will grant that the K man has what is commonly known as prestige. But what has the Cuckoo done with his work? What task are paudding? Why should not the Jay James appear also and with their dainty hands use lip stick fitted for the occasion. Has not this country
The things discussed are of minor importance. But the machinery of our government also "Stoops to Conquer". That is going too far. The freshman may be green and unwise in worldly matters, but a lawyer is clearly it is true that the Mom's Student Council has passed laws which they hold do not conflict with the consi-
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tution of the University of Kansas giving them full rights and privileges to impel punishment on the freshman who was doing so. A member of the Women's Student Government Association should look into the matter and remember that the constitution should uphold a principle of respect for the constitution of K. U. stipulates nothing to protect it from a discriminating Men's Student Council? (I am an engineer and do not understand technical terms.) It is also paddle and dice people who disobey the laws of our nation.) Upon what logical basis does the Men's Student Council in all consideration of juniors assume the responsibility to be justified in doing so?
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
An interested observer of paddling
Our Contemporaries
Cows and Discontented Manhattan
The University Kansan and the Manhattan Chronicle are in the personal archives of the schools in their respective towns. The Kansan started the imams by remarking about the escape of a man who was not a native Englishman suggested that the Agile wildebeest be substituting for the missing badger, adding that a cow was the proper mascot. Whereupon the Manhattan paper indignantly replied that it was evident the university publication no longer had any interest in class" of the University. It characterized the University as "egotistical and convolkish". Things are being carried too far. We were supposed to suggest a cow for the Agile mastiff.
That reaction is a bit surprising. A cow after all is a noble animal and a great servant of man, and agriculture is the best part. The university paper, undoubtedly acting in good faith, seems to have made the decision to take care of the university. Considering the difficulties the Agiles have had all these years with the cattle, they have been strayed or stolen most of the time during football seasons, the Manhattan school should consider serving the cattle. Rather than build a stronger cage, which it is planning to do.
Were K. S. C. to adopt a cow for the Agiles, there would be a conflict between the Agiles and K. U. undoubtedly would be brought to an end. There is great temptation to steal a wild creature. But who wants to steal a cow?
Probably there other advantages of the idea, too, but we don't think of anything at all.
—The Kansas City Kansan, 10-9-30
Chicken Dinner 50c Hillside Pharmacy
The badger's dead.—Kansan.
$SPECIAL
The Varsity Bristol Bristet Brass Formally $5.00, NOW $2.00.
Barber's Drug Store
909. Mag.
An Ideal Student Pen
In the following colors:
Jade Green - Jet Black - Black and Pearl
A limited number at
$1.75
CARTER'S
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
Mason & Hamlin
Enduring Perfection in
Piano Tone
The Tension Resonator is the only device
which permanently maintains the sound-
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Bell Music Co.
925 Mass. St.
A. B.
OPENING CONCERT University Concert Course
CLAUDIA MUZIO
Leading Coloratura Soprano. Chicago Civic Opera Co.
One of the great dramatic sopranos of the world today
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
Monday Evening, October 13, 1930 8:20 o'clock
Single Admissions Now Selling at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store - Bells Music Store - School of Fine Arts Office. K. U.
For but $3.75, $5.00, or $6.00, according to location a SEASON TICKET may be purchased to hear the world's great musical talent, including Albert Spalding, violinist, Myra Hess, pianist, Van Vliet, 'cellist, Maier and Pattison, two-piano recital and the Tipita Mexican Orchestra. Good seats are yet available.
Student Activity Ticket admits to these great concerts. Reservations should be made at once, however, at the Fine Arts Office.
Y
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society
Phi Chi Thia, professional commerce, sorority, entertained with a dinner Tuesday evening at the Colonial Tea or the following guest: Isaiah Edmondson, Adrienne Glenville, Susan Hudson, Helen Tominson, Peggy Walker, Myra Little, Pearl McKerrin, Dorothy Ralbach, Steve Stockton, an alma member, related the history of the K. U. chapter and stated the purpose of the organization. Icah Mabos, president of the locus College, was also an alma member, related the business all over the United States Pledging services for new members will be held Tuesday afternoon in Henley Phi Chi Thia attenuate in the field of
PiK Phippa Pai held a dance last night from nine until eleven o'clock at the chapter house. Hub Else and her orchestra furnished the music. Guests for the affair include Sauley Buckley, Janet McClure, David Durcan, Kansas City; Sidney Lindsey, Galexander; John Stevenon and Milton Allen; Lawrence and Robert Grimes, Robert Bollbe, Winn Tate, Joe Wilson, Jonathan Dix, Joe Wellman and DiX Edwards, all of Kansas City. The housemother, Mrs. H. P. Wilson, was chaperon.
The marriage of Ernestine Sewell, Independence, and Jack Weyland, Amarillo, Tex. took place July at the Kappa Alpha Tau member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Mr. Miyamoto belong to the University of Snyder, c31, attended the wedding.
Sigma Phi Epsilon gave a pledge party late night at the chapter house, Mrs. Clara Leemand, Mrs. J. O. Lile, and Mrs. Jenny Mitchell acted as music for the evening furnished by Haine Crose and his orchestra.
Alpha Kappa Lambda held its annual fall test skry Saturday at Brown's grave from 0 until 11 p.m. Following the test, the group entertained by the pledges of the fraternity, Mrs C H Landes, Mrs B O, and Mrs Mamother, channeled the outing.
Out of town guests were: Mario,
Butler, Bonita Butler, Mildred Barbese
and Clarence Laughlin, Kansas City,
Mo. Paul Hamer and Dell Roberta,
Mo. Paul Elders and Roberta,
Perkins, St. Joseph Mo., and Mr.
Wray Wray Elders of Osatwatte.
The Piti Beta Pi gave their first fall party last night at the chapter house, Jack Warfield's orchestra furnished the music for the evening.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house are Betty Ice, Claire Vernor, and Mary Hainetee of Columbia Moe, Peggy Showford, and Mary Ann Doolittle of Kansas City, Kan. Charlie Hancock of Chicago, Dan Emprasa, Sara Jones, Wichita, Louise Schofield, and Lucy Seaman, Kansen City.
Echelba Horton of Salina, Kan, Helen Streefer of Kamama City, Kams, and Bobbie Sueby of Kansas City, Mo, are students at thealpha Xi Delta house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had an house
guests this week-end - Evelyn Widman
of Great Brew, June Forguson of Kan-
tell, and Jorge Gonzalez of Covard
Corwall of Kansas City, Mo.
Gertrude Crow and Mildred Magent of Boston, Mass., both teachers in the school district, attended Morrison, also of Kansas City, were guests at the Theta Pi Alpha house
Mrs. I. C. Hill of Pittsburgh is a guest at the Chi Omega house for the weekend.
Corbin hall hold open house Saturday from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Orange papers and baskets in the receiving hall in the receiving hall were Mrs. Charles Brook, Mrs. Etsie Carle, and Veron Wagner, president. Chapman, husband, and Husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Axe, and Mrs. and Mrs. John E Hanover, furnished the music for the occasion.
Joe Dunkel of Topeka spent the week-end with his sister, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, dancing instructor in the plaid educational department.
The K. U. Dances entertained the wives of the University students at a tea Wednesday afternoon, at the home
Blue Mill
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
Fountain Specialties
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Composes Song in Memory of University Anniversary
In commemoration of the sixty-fifth anniversary of the University, Miss Helen Rhoda Bohea assists professional students at the Fire Burning." It was sung by the men and women's glee clubs at the North College recently on North College hill.
KEEP K.U.'S FIRE BURNING
When our fathers on Mr. Gread Kindled their first volvite flame, Their great hearts held one ambition, Their wise minds one noble nib, They here stood with hearts uplifted And behold a vision rare, As the bright flames vaulted skyward Through the Kansas prairie air.
Refrain
Keep KU' s fire burning
On the hearth of learning.
Carry high the flaming torch
That the world may see.
of Mrs. A. M. Ockerblad, a novel form of introduction was used after which tea was served to @ gossen. Mrs. U. G. was served to the K. U. Dame, poured tea.
The following were dinner guests of Alpha Tau Omega Friday evening; the following are those in attendance, Bernson, Mr. and Mrs A Haan, Ms and Luther, Wood Freed, Skriver, Davis Haskin, Frank Goodnow, and Hussei Akerman. Also attending are Phil Dolderdidge of White City.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Deltu Pi house are Eather and Jean Coghill and Ewypil Breckenridge of Ioa, Idle, Allen Bremman, of Kamia City, Mo.
Week-end guests at the Alhc Alch Omega house are Sybelle Musick of Springfield, Mo. Josephine and Emily McDowell, Mia Moynihan and Maria C. R. Edward of El Dorado.
Founders whom we're humming,
There shall be no dimming
There shall be no glitter
That we might be free
Three in one great purpose folded:
First, a state that should be free;
And a loyal folk, and sober;
The out-of-town guests included William McColl and Jowell Milton of Kansas City, and Clifton Mott of Chicago.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity, gave a party last night from 9 until 12 at the chapter house for its pledges. Hirne Connie Schoe's orchestra turned the music. Mrs. Harriet Anderson, Mrs. Laurel Anderson chanted.
Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the chemistry department, and his wife have gone to visit their son, George Cady, president of South Dakota, located at Vernilion in
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Henry Edmons and Ronald Roberts, both from Wray, Colo.
Chi Omega announces the marriage of Winfred Nessly to William Heep.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Hugh Hayes, of Parksburg, W. Va.
Fki Pappa Pi entertained with a party at the chapter house last night from 9 until 12 for the pleasures of the fraternity. Hub Elae's orchestra furnished music for the evening, while Mr. and Mrs. Dolphin Simmons and Mrs. Vickie Stassen. Out-of-town guests were John Stevenson and Milton Allen.
Phi Delta Theta gave a party last night at Eake Hall from 9 to 12 p.m. The chairmen were Mrs.贝丝 Wilmott, Mrs.艾德斯 Maeuwen, and J. H. Kuehn, Macmillan, and
Ruth Grealer of St. Joseph, Mo., and
(Refrain)
- Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
Such a plaque of their endeavor
for our commonwealth and school
and the order of their planning
Must not be cool, cool,
(Hehra)
Amanda Woodward of Kansas City, Mo. are week-end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Tau Omega has as guests this week-end *e*m. and Mrs. Mrs Al Haas, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wood, Mr. Frank Goodnow, Mr. Davis Haskin, and Mr. and Mrs. Susan Dellah, all of an university City, Mr. Moe Elliot of Ottawa, Sheila White of Plains, and Doctor Leek, ofola.
Week-end events at the Alma
inmamina Delta house includes Lloyd Mea-
kher, Katherine Bellenner, and Lucile
Reynolds. Attendance will be on
David Hammill, all of Kansas City.
Announcements
--the enrollment at K. U., about 300 more than the enrollment at M. U, and there are about 300 more Missouisers at Kansas than Kansans at Missouri.
The Unity Study class of Lawrence is at the present time meeting at $895 Massachusetts street Mrs. Tuesday eights at 7:30 pm Mrs. Stewart, M.D. at 8:10 pm a. interested in the study of Unity are invited to attend. Ollie Kerr.
Ela Sigma Phi will have a business meeting Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. New members will be elected at the meeting. Theresa Harrington, secretary
Schenectady, N. Y. — (UP) — A mother and her son for damages resulting from an auto automobile accident, appearing in supreme court, changed her son, Leo, with stamming the door on her car, which was also found in his car. The审奖 awarded her $200.
Mother Sues Her Son
Buy
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Note Books --- Note Papers
Campus Comment
Fountain Pens --- Slide Rules
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chapel Agency
PHONE 12
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A Special Sunday Evening Dinner
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We also serve all kinds of sandwiches
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And make it a Habit to go to Saturdays Where You Will Find
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
Here 'Tis
MEN
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JESUS MAYORALS
For Men Only--Monday Only
Three weeks ago we made a special price on ladies coats for one day only.
The men all said, "When do we get a break like that"?
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Cash and carry or delivery
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1930
Haskell Welcomes 2000 Old Students From Many Tribes
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Reservations on West Coast
Among the Ones
Represented
ALUMNI HOLD DINNER
The Haskell homecoming game attracted some 2000 to 2500 Indians to the field, and nearly 10,000 fans. Nearly 2000 camped at the Indian Village tent set up on the Indian kells ground north of the stadium, and five players stayed in the down town hotels.
Indians came from 10 states to see the papeet Thursday night, and the team went on a road trip to Game Friday night. It was estimated that 6 game WNBA were represented, from distinctions in Indiana, Washington, and Oregon. Miss Chara Blackbird, from the Colville Resistance, took the prize for the Indian travelling the greatest distance to attend the college game.
Gratitude Expressed
H. B. Pears, superintendent of Haskell Institute, was greatly impressed by the spirit of gratitude and appreciation he received from those being done here in Lawrence and at other Indian schools and reservations throughout the country. He says that the dedication of the teachers, the monstrative, they are very grateful for the educational opportunities offered here, Mr. Pears told a number of students to illustrate this general feeling.
Survivor of Custer's Raid Present
Four of the original members of the first class at Haskell, who started here in 1884, returned for the celebration this week. One of them, James Hatchinson, an Arapahoe, left here in 1887 when never returned this week.
Survivor of Custer's Bad Present
Cherie Maggie, oldest living survivor of the 1820 Civil War near Billings, Mont., was here. He is 84 years old and a member of the Cheyenne tribe. Other of the more interesting old Indians present were two members of the Comanche, ex-chief of the Osages. The Osage chief came in a car followed by a truck loaded with a retinue of men and considerable camp equipment.
The Haskell alumni held a banquet Friday, and met again yesterday to discuss plans for the next homecoming. The group will meet on Saturday, 50th anniversary of Haskell Institute.
Quack Club Names Members
Pledging and Initiation to Be Held Wednesday
The final Quack club try-outs for the first semester were held Saturday. Miss Ruth Hoover, head of women's physical education department, announced that the Quackers had been accepted as pledges: Barbara Kester, Frances McLennie, and Louis Rounderberg. Those making minor Quack were Frances Haffield, and Theriahn Maeves.
Pledging and initiation will be held Wednesday evening at the gymnasium. Nine pledges and nine members will be present for the ceremony, the result at the two try-outs. The members are Lois Lawson, Florence Merge, Bertha Willhelm, Helen Bowman, Margaret Walker, Nellie Starcek, Frances Hatfield and Thalia Hunter.
The pledges are Josephine Hoover, Genevieve Larabrue, Virginian Canham, Elean Higginz, Bar- Mara McClain and Nell, Frances McIntire and Rounderberg.
AVIATORS REST IN KINGMAN BEFORE RESUMING FLIGHTS
Kingman, Ariz. Oct 11—(UP)—Two aviators seek records for transcontinental flights from west to east in awaited weather today before departure.
Robert Buck, 16-year-old New Jersey high school boy, challenging the junior record for the enduro trip, planned to start today, weather permit-
Miss Laura Ingalls, said they were not certain when she would continue.
Paralysis Quarantine at Ottawa
Ottawa, Oct. 11—(UP) George W.
Davis, health director for Franklin
county, today placed a quarantine on
the county due to presence of infantile
paralysis. The school will monitor
movies or public gatherings. Schools will be closed during the quarantine.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Cherokee Maiden Chosen
As 'Miss Indian America
Miss Jenner Hopper, who last night was crowned "Miss Indian America" at the Kansas-Haskell football game, is a happy young lady today. She most bouts her mother in all over of 50 most beautiful Indian girl over all the country.
Miss Hopper is in a full-blooded Cherokee Indian from Stillwell, Okla. She is 18 years old and a junior in the Hastings High School. Her first year at a Haskell student.
Miss Hopper was one of the 11 successful women chosen to compete in the women's basketball national preliminary was held a little over week ago and the Rinks had held Etsy before.
Campus Problems to Be Topic in Speech Contes
Winner of Finals to Be Presented With Silver Loving
Cup
Troys for the sixth annual Campus Problem Speaking contest, sponsored by the American Society of Dramatic art, will be held Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m. in the little theater in Green Bay.
This contest is open to any student in the University who wishes to speak up in any problem dealing with campus issues or campus life at the University of Kansas or campus life in general. The students are to be three minutes in math.
At these trounts eight speakers will
be invited to the finals which will
be held early. Speakers in the
speeches in the finals will be longer,
probably eight or ten minutes in
The person who wins in the final will be awarded a silver loving cup. The object of the contest is to offer an opportunity to rank among students in the University.
Anyone desiring further information about the contest can obtain it from Miss Margaret Anderson in the speech and dramatic art office in Green hall.
KANSAS ENGINEER WILL HAVE BIOGRAPHY OF BLAKE'S LIFI
The Kansas Engineer is ready for its first issuance this year. The leading firm in the area has named Priscilla L. Blake, who was the founder of the electrical engineering department of the School of Engineering and Technology, in instrumental seals in security blankets.
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
Henry Hurrell is editor of the Kansas Engineer and Vaughn Downs is business manager. It is published every quarter.
Student Programs at Church Today
Rev. William Backus will deliver
sermon this morning on "What,
Is Christianity?" Music will be under the
director of Mr. Henry Werner.
Unitarian
Bernieey Ketcham, of the art department, will talk this evening on "Some Anges of Every Life in Czechoslovakia."
Oct. 23 will mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of the establishment of the church in Lawrence, and there will be a special service in commemoration.
There will be a baphion of infants at the morning service. The Rev. Harry Gordon will speak on "Values in Education" and will be fur-filled by the movie market.
After the fellowship hour for the young people, Frank Woodendon will speak in "The Pernet City" Home and speak on "The Perennial City" Home.
At the Bardist church Rev. John 1 Will will speak on "Church Member and their Previeals". The University class will be in charge of Charles W.
Baptist
"Can the Unprepared Fred God" will be the subject of the normal deferred release of the man who killed Shadleim. The anthem will be "O Tears and See" with an incidental line from the song.
In the evening after the social honey the young people will be addressed by Post, R. G. Director of the deparatry and Post, Dr. David Paul and the Future". Delora Kellogg will read. As the evening worship Rev. Watt will talk on "Cleansing the Lite
Christian
After the student fellowship lunch on the Endeavor program for the young people will be in charge of Kathy McFarlane.
Eniscopalian
the Episcopalian church at 8 a.m. 100.
After church school the Rev. Francis
Shaner will speak on "The Accomplish-
ments of Jesus." The "Lord of All Beings" will be given by the quartet, Mrs. Ruth Andrew, Miss Milind Tilden and Mrs. Cotton Giesel.
After the church school, at morning worship the Rev. Alfred Grey will speak on "Oberramannu" The audacity of Jesus of Nazareth by Miss Merlinda Moore of the department of music and will include an anthem "Give Ear, Oh, Shepherd of Ireland," and a tenor solo by Mr. J. M. E. Hume, "The Lord is My King."
There will be a business meeting of the Chaplain Edwards club with an election of officers. Mr. John A. Lapaghe, president of the Orient last summer on a freighter.
At the young peoples forum Alfredo Bustamanti will speak.
Congregational
Presbyterian
The Rev. Theordre H. Aizman, pastor, will deliver the sermon on "Renewal a Great Friendship." Special music will include an amphibian "Praise the Lord," and a song of gratitude and a shout "I Come to Thee" by Mildred and Marjory Babecock.
Westminster Forum at Westminster hall, will be under the direction of Mr Bill Howie.
The pastor's Bible class will discus s the doctrine of the Bible concerning God.
Immanuel Lutheran
At morning worship the subject of the sermon will be "The Gospel of For-
oriness."
The local chapter of the Lathrop student Walther league will discuss it topic "The Student and His Person Faith."
Banks Open for Registration
Books Open for Registration
Books will be open for registration for the event until ten days prior to that election and offices will be open for high registration ten days preceding the election. Attendees will be allowed on their home tickets to cast their votes at the poles here and provision will be made for their transfer to the
We Do It Different.
All shoe repairing is not alike. Don't be discouraged if you haven't been pleased.
Take Your Next Pair to----
The Electric Shoe Shop
The Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W.9th
Presented on a special built railroad car. Located at the Santa Fe Depot,
Every student, teacher, and parent should see this exhibit.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Coming Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Oct. 13 Oct. 14 Oct. 15
Open 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Lectures aboard the car.
68 Ton Whale --- 55 Feet Long
Defeats Leiberman
Coen
The quartet-finals of the tennis tournament being played by the members was Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoon. The results of those matches were as follows: 1-2, 2-3, 3-4, 4-5, 5-6, 6-7, 7-8, 8-9, 9-10, 10-11, 11-12, 12-13, 13-14, 14-15, 15-16, 16-17, 17-18, 18-19, 19-20, 20-21, 21-22, 22-23, 23-24, 24-25, 25-26, 26-27, 27-28, 28-29, 29-30, 30-31, 31-32, 32-33, 33-34, 34-35, 35-36, 36-37, 37-38, 38-39, 39-40, 40-41, 41-42, 42-43, 43-44, 44-45, 45-46, 46-47, 47-48, 48-49, 49-50, 50-51, 51-52, 52-53, 53-54, 54-55, 55-56, 56-57, 57-58, 58-59, 59-60, 60-61, 61-62, 62-63, 63-64, 64-65, 65-66, 66-67, 67-68, 68-69, 69-70, 70-71, 71-72, 72-73, 73-74, 74-75, 75-76, 76-77, 77-78, 78-79, 79-80, 80-81, 81-82, 82-83, 83-84, 84-85, 85-86, 86-87, 87-88, 88-89, 89-90, 90-91, 91-92, 92-93, 93-94, 94-95, 95-96, 96-97, 97-98, 98-99, 99-100, 100-101, 101-102, 102-103, 103-104, 104-105, 105-106, 106-107, 107-108, 108-109, 109-110, 110-111, 111-112, 112-113, 113-114, 114-115, 115-116, 116-117, 117-118, 118-119, 119-120, 120-121, 121-122, 122-123, 123-124, 124-125, 125-126, 126-127, 127-128, 128-129, 129-130, 130-131, 131-132, 132-133, 133-134, 134-135, 135-136, 136-137, 137-138, 138-139, 139-140, 140-141, 141-142, 142-143, 143-144, 144-145, 145-146, 146-147, 147-148, 148-149, 149-150, 150-151, 151-152, 152-153, 153-154, 154-155, 155-156, 156-157, 157-158, 158-159, 159-160, 160-161, 161-162, 162-163, 163-164, 164-165, 165-166, 166-167, 167-168, 168-169, 169-170, 170-171, 171-172, 172-173, 173-174, 174-175, 175-176, 176-177, 177-178, 178-179, 179-180, 180-181, 181-182, 182-183, 183-184, 184-185, 185-186, 186-187, 187-188, 188-189, 189-190, 190-191, 191-192, 192-193, 193-194, 194-195, 195-196, 196-197, 197-198, 198-199, 199-200, 200-201, 201-202, 201-203, 201-204, 201-205, 201-206, 201-207, 201-208, 201-209, 201-210, 210-211, 210-212, 210-213, 210-214, 210-215, 210-216, 210-217, 210-218, 210-219, 210-220, 210-221, 210-222, 210-223, 210-224, 210-225, 210-226, 210-227, 210-228, 210-229, 210-230, 210-231, 210-232, 210-233, 210-234, 210-235, 210-236, 210-237, 210-238, 210-239, 210-240, 210-241, 210-242, 210-243, 210-244, 210-245, 210-246, 210-247, 210-248, 210-249, 210-250, 210-251, 210-252, 210-253, 210-254, 210-255, 210-256, 210-257, 210-258, 210-259, 210-260, 210-261, 210-262, 210-263, 210-264, 210-265, 210-266, 210-267, 210-268, 210-269, 210-270, 210-271, 210-272, 210-273, 210-274, 210-275, 210-276, 210-277, 210-278, 210-279, 210-280, 210-281, 210-282, 210-283, 210-284, 210-285, 210-286, 210-287, 210-288, 210-289, 210-290, 210-291, 210-292, 210-293, 210-294, 210-295, 210-296, 210-297, 210-298, 210-299, 210-300, 300-301, 300-302, 300-303, 300-304, 300-305, 300-306, 300-307, 300-308, 300-309, 300-310, 300-311, 300-312, 300-313, 300-314, 300-315, 300-316, 300-317, 300-318, 300-319, 300-320, 300-321, 300-322, 300-323, 300-324, 300-325, 300-326, 300-327, 300-328, 300-329, 300-330, 300-331, 300-332, 300-333, 300-334, 300-335, 300-336, 300-337, 300-338, 300-339, 300-340, 300-341, 300-342, 300-343, 300-344, 300-345, 300-346, 300-347, 300-348, 300-349, 300-350, 300-351, 300-352, 300-353, 300-354, 300-355, 300-356, 300-357, 300-358, 300-359, 300-360, 300-361, 300-362, 300-363, 300-364, 300-365, 300-366, 300-367, 300-368, 300-369, 300-370, 300-371, 300-372, 300-373, 300-374, 300-375, 300-376, 300-377, 300-378, 300-379, 300-380, 300-381, 300-382, 300-383, 300-384, 300-385, 300-386, 300-387, 300-388, 300-389, 300-390, 300-391, 300-392, 300-393, 300-394, 300-395, 300-396, 300-397, 300-398, 300-399, 300-400, 400-401, 400-402, 400-403, 400-404, 400-405, 400-406, 400-407, 400-408, 400-409, 400-410, 400-411, 400-412, 400-413, 400-414, 400-415, 400-416, 400-417, 400-418, 400-419, 400-420, 400-421, 400-422, 400-423, 400-424, 400-425, 400-426, 400-427, 400-428, 400-429, 400-430, 400-431, 400-432, 400-433, 400-434, 400-435, 400-436, 400-437, 400-438, 400-439, 400-440, 400-441, 400-442, 400-443, 400-444, 400-445, 400-446, 400-447, 400-448, 400-449, 400-450, 400-451, 400-452, 400-453, 400-454, 400-455, 400-456, 400-457, 400-458, 400-459, 400-460, 400-461, 400-462, 400-463, 400-464, 400-465, 400-466, 400-467, 400-468, 400-469, 400-470, 400-471, 400-472, 400-473, 400-474, 400-475, 400-476, 400-477, 400-478, 400-479, 400-480, 400-481, 400-482, 400-483, 400-484, 400-485, 400-486, 400-487, 400-488, 400-489, 400-490, 400-491, 400-492, 400-493, 400-494, 400-495, 400-496, 400-497, 400-498, 400-499, 400-500, 400-501, 400-502, 400-503, 400-504, 400-505, 400-506, 400-507, 400-508, 400-509, 400-510, 400-511, 400-512, 400-513, 400-514, 400-515, 400-516, 400-517, 400-518, 400-519, 400-520, 400-521, 400-522, 400-523, 400-524, 400-525, 400-526, 400-527, 400-528, 400-529, 400-530, 400-531, 400-532, 400-533, 400-534, 400-535, 400-536, 400-537, 400-538, 400-539, 400-540, 400-541, 400-542, 400-543, 400-544, 400-545, 400-546, 400-547, 400-548, 400-549, 400-550, 400-551, 400-552, 400-553, 400-554, 400-555, 400-556, 400-557, 400-558, 400-559, 400-560, 400-561, 400-562, 400-563, 400-564, 400-565, 400-566, 400-567, 400-568, 400-569, 400-570, 400-571, 400-572, 400-573, 400-574, 400-575, 400-576, 400-577, 400-578, 400-579, 400-580, 400-581, 400-582, 400-583, 400-584, 400-585, 400-586, 400-587, 400-588, 400-589, 400-590, 400-591, 400-592, 400-593, 400-594, 400-595, 400-596, 400-597, 400-598, 400-599, 400-600, 400-601, 400-602, 400-603, 400-604, 400-605, 400-606, 400-607, 400-608, 400-609, 400-610, 400-611, 400-612, 400-613, 400-614, 400-615, 400-616, 400-617, 400-618, 400-619, 400-620, 400-621, 400-622, 400-623, 400-624, 400-625, 400-626, 400-627, 400-628, 400-629, 400-630, 400-631, 400-632, 400-633, 400-634, 400-635, 400-636, 400-637, 400-638, 400-639, 400-640, 400-641, 400-642, 400-643, 400-644, 400-645, 400-646, 400-647, 400-648, 400-649, 400-650, 400-651, 400-652, 400-653, 400-654, 400-655, 400-656, 400-657, 400-658, 400-659, 400-660, 400-661, 400-662, 400-663, 400-664, 400-665, 400-666, 400-667, 400-668, 400-669, 400-670, 400-671, 400-672, 400-673, 400-674, 400-675, 400-676, 400-677, 400-678, 400-679, 400-680, 400-681, 400-682, 400-683, 400-684, 400-685, 400-686, 400-687, 400-688, 400-689, 400-690, 400-691, 400-692, 400-693, 400-694, 400-695, 400-696, 400-697, 400-698, 400-699, 400-700, 400-701, 400-702, 400-703, 400-704, 400-705, 400-706, 400-707, 400-708, 400-709, 400-710, 400-711, 400-712, 400-713, 400-714, 400-715, 400-716, 400-717, 400-718, 400-719, 400-720, 400-721, 400-722, 400-723, 400-724, 400-725, 400-726, 400-727, 400-728, 400-729, 400-730, 400-731, 400-732, 400-733, 400-734, 400-735, 400-736, 400-737, 400-738, 400-739, 400-740, 400-741, 400-742, 400-743, 400-744, 400-745, 400-746, 400-747, 400-748, 400-749, 400-750, 400-751, 400-752, 400-753, 400-754, 400-755, 400-756, 400-757, 400-758, 400-759, 400-760, 400-761, 400-762, 400-763, 400-764, 400-765, 400-766, 400-767, 400-768, 400-769, 400-770, 400-771, 400-772, 400-773, 400-774, 400-775, 400-776, 400-777, 400-778, 400-779, 400-780, 400-781, 400-782, 400-783, 400-784, 400-785, 400-786, 400-787, 400-788, 400-789, 400-790, 400-791, 400-792, 400-793, 400-794, 400-795, 400-796, 400-797, 400-798, 400-799, 400-800, 400-801, 400-802, 400-803, 400-804, 400-805, 400-806, 400-807, 400-808, 400-809, 400-810, 400-811, 400-812, 400-813, 400-814, 400-815, 400-816, 400-817, 400-818, 400-819, 400-820, 400-821, 400-822, 400-823, 400-824, 400-825, 400-826, 400-827, 400-828, 400-829, 400-830, 400-831, 400-832, 400-833, 400-834, 400-835, 400-836, 400-837, 400-838, 400-839, 400-840, 400-841, 400-842, 400-843, 400-844, 400-845, 400-846, 400-847, 400-848, 400-849, 400-850, 400-851, 400-852, 400-853, 400-854, 400-855, 400-856, 400-857, 400-858, 400-859, 400-860, 400-861, 400-862, 400-863, 400-864, 400-865, 400-866, 400-867, 400-868, 400-869, 400-870, 400-871, 400-872, 400-873, 400-874, 400-875, 400-876, 400-877, 400-878, 400-879, 400-880, 400-881, 400-882, 400-883, 400-884, 400-885, 400-886, 400-887, 400-888, 400-889, 400-890, 400-891, 400-892, 400-893, 400-894, 400-895, 400-896, 400-897, 400-898, 400-899, 400-900, 400-901, 400-902, 400-903, 400-904, 400-905, 400-906, 400-907, 400-908, 400-909, 400-910, 400-911, 400-912, 400-913, 400-914, 400-915, 400-916, 400-917, 400-918, 400-919, 400-920, 400-921, 400-922, 400-923, 400-924, 400-925, 400-926, 400-927, 400-928, 400-929, 400-930, 400-931, 400-932, 400-933, 400-934, 400-935, 400-936, 400-937, 400-938, 400-939, 400-940, 400-941, 400-942, 400-943, 400-944, 400-945, 400-946, 400-947, 400-948, 400-949, 400-950, 400-951, 400-952, 400-953, 400-954, 400-955, 400-956, 400-957, 400-958, 400-959, 400-960, 400-961, 400-962, 400-963, 400-964, 400-965, 400-966, 400-967, 400-968, 400-969, 400-970, 400-971, 400-972, 400-973, 400-974, 400-975, 400-976, 400-977, 400-978, 400-979, 400-980, 400-981, 400-982, 400-983, 400-984, 400-985, 400-986, 400-987, 400-988, 400-989, 400-990, 400-991, 400-992, 400-993, 400-994, 400-995, 400-996, 400-997, 400-998, 400-999, 400-999
Prosser, Alred and Scott Are Other Survivors in Matches
The drawings for the semi-finals are as follows: Coen vs. Prouse, and Scott vs. Alred.
The largest crowd ever to witness a tennis match on the varsity court was present and different arrangements will be made this week to accommodate all those who wish to see the semi-finals. If you would be played this Thursday and Friday
HOOVER NAVY PLANS DIRECT NO DISCHARGE OF SAILORS
Washington, Oct. 11—(UP)—Assurance that President Obama's program will permit a change of any men now in the navy to be released from his position with Mr. Hawes's secretary, an Repressive Secretary, Democrat, New York, who had protested against the censure of Mr. Hawes.
"No誓 men are to be discharged, Ritchey said. "In fact, enlisted emissaries have already been discharged and the proposal is merely to gradually increase the number of men may is in balance with the program."
No Labor Meeting Saturday
Religion: Prince Bantixed
Boston, Oct. 11—(UUP)—Under rules prohibiting Saturday sessions, the annual convention of the American Fed, which was adjourned today until Tuesday.
Francis Prince Imperial Brassica,
Prince Badenau, son of Crown Prince
prince Badenau, son of Crown Prince
today by Cardinal Van Roy at
the Church of Saint Jacques, Coun-
tiny
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
A
1025 Mass.
THE KNOX
FIFTH AVENUE
A Fitting Crown for Autumn Days
$8 and $10
THE BYRON
$5 and $6
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
SPECIAL
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
25c
Pudge Sundae made with Lowney's Chocolate Creamy Butter, and pure cream 25g.
Brand New
Edition Electric
Grill
makes bacon and
other sandwiches
better
Meet your friends here.
We employ sixteen university students.
1241 Oread
Will Plav
Largest sandwich menu in Lawrence over 50 confections
Nothing but pure creamy butter used on our tables
ROBY'S ON THE HILL
Phone 50
Try Our Daily Luncheon
Served from 11:30 to 2 p. m.
40c including drink and dessert
Lady cook and home made pastry
Orchestra Music
Will Play
Daily from 12:30 to 1:30 p. m.
Sunday from 5:30 to 7:30 p. m.
Five Members of Arlie Simmonds Band
We will be closed for the game but open immediately afterward, and until after the Special Varsity
40c 3 Course Chicken Dinner 40c Sunday from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m.
Vegetable Soup
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Tomato Jelly Hot Tea Biscuits
Pumpkin Pie
Coffee - Tea - Milk
POPCORN!
Real Chili con Carne delivered at no extra cost 15c
Postage Stamps
From our new all-aluminum Burch machine!
SUNDAY ONLY
2 Free Phones
We serve
Chase & S邦安b'north'
Seal Brand
Coffee
Free Matches
Free Delivery See our new Bantam Delivery car. PHONE 50
ETTA KETT
---
Fun Ahead!
EITA
and
PERDITA
arrive at the
air port
and
Who
Should
be to
meet
them
but the
boys
hurrah!
They
are
campus
bound!
Paul Robinson
- : -
By
LOOK, Etta-
THERE'S THE
COLLEGE!
I'll RUN YOU
OVER TO THE
ROAD MOORE
JUST TO MAKE
THE FELLON'S
JEALOUS-
LOOK ETTA—THERE'S THE COLLEGE!
I'LL RUN YOU OVER TO THE TRAD HOUSE—JUST TO MAKE THE MELONS FEARLESS!
GEE,THANKS A LOT,PERRY! YOU'RE A DEAR FOOL PLAYING TAM!
I'll PUT YOUR BAGS IN THE HALL THERE'S THE MATRON AT THE DOOR!
I'M CERTAINLY PLEASED YOU GAME BAGG ETTA—the HOUSE WILL HAVE SERVED SO DEAR WITHOUT YOUR. HAPPY SPIRIT TO LEN THINGS UP—I'VE SAVED YOUR ROOM!
WELL-HERE WE ARE--AND THE OLD BED IS HARD AS EVER!
DON'T WORRY WE WONT SPEND MUCH TIME IN IT--LIFES TOO SHORT AND FULL OF RUN TO SLEEP THROUGH IT!
Paul Robbins
GRETHANKS!
A LOT, DERRI-
YOU'RE A DEAR
FOR PLAYING
TAXI!
I'LL PUT
YOUR BACK
IN THE HAT
THE DRESS
MATRON
THE DOOR
GEE THANKS!
A LOT, DEERT-
YOU'RE A DEAR
FOR PLAYING
TAXI!
I'll put
your BAGS
IN THE HALL.
THE RES THE MATRON AT
THE DOOR!
I'm certainly pleased
you came down the
house would have
seemed so dead.
WITHOUT YOUR HAPPY
SPIRIT TO LIVE THINGS
UP—I VE SAVED YOUR
ROOM!
CORTHOUSE, U.K. by Central Press, denomination, Inc.
WELL-HERE
WE ARE-AND
THE OLD BED
IS HARD AS
EVER!
DON'T WORRY WE
MOST SPEND MUCH
THINGS IN IT—LIFE
TOO SHORT AND FULL
OF FUN TO SLEEP
THRU IT!
Paul Dubliner
D. E. H.
。
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
+5
Preliminary Plans Made for Summer Session
Departments Submit Offering for Courses and Catalog Material
"Offers for courses in the summer season are now being submitted by our graduate students to Dr. Chandler, assistant professor of education, who is working on the preliminary materials."
"We are to have meetings shortly to decide on the courses to be offered. Not all of the departments have yet agreed, but we hope all baby be all in the first of the week.
"After the courses have been selected, we shall have to have two weeks in which to get up the catalog. Last year we printed all of it in so early, but this year we must have it ready for printing before Dec. 1. as the state printings office at Topka will be swamped with work most of the time, and the departments and the legislature. The state printing plant also prints the approved elementary text books, and several new ones have been adopted this year in ordering the volume of printing to be done.
"Next week we shall be writing high schools over the state to get the names of teachers who might be interested in attending summer school.
"We are also working on the preliminary bulletin, which will come out in January. We plan to print 15,000 of this bulletin and the delivery will be delivered about March 17."
MISSOURI PAN-HEL OFFERS
M. U.-K. U. FOOTBALL, TROPHY
A trophy, purchased by the Missouri Pan-Hellenic council, will go to the winner of the Kansas Missouri football game. The trophy, a large loving cup, will be presented to the winners to keep it in their possession for one year.
Presentation of the cup will take place between halves on the playing field, with the dean of men of each school and the captain of each team in charge. The winner trophy to Kansas, and the then winner will claim the cup at the end of the game. Members of the Missouri Pan-Hellenic Council feel that the gift of the cup will make the relations between Kansas and Missouri more cardiac.
FRIDAY NIGHT DANCE AFTER HASKELL GAME IS SUCCES
Approximately 350 couples attended the special varsity held in the Union building Friday night, following the Kansai-Hasakai football game.
Bobby Gries and her Fourteen Brickpops played for the dance which was authorized as a 1 o'clock party. The Brickpops are an Orchestra Corporation of "America band and stopped with a variety while enroute to Hollywood.
Silent on Wreck Verdict
Surprise was expressed by Jack and Lisa. They were the fact that only a small number of stallers were present even though the admission price was the same for both girls.
Paris, Oct. 11—(UIP)—Officials of the British air ministry who examined the wreckage of the R-101 diving near Allone, returned to London today without indicating what their verdict rested in the cause of the accident would be.
Want Ads
TO AVOID embarrassing consequences,
will poon remain removing Kansas
notebook and green fountain pen from
bookback inside of Cafeteria (Wodens-
ker) in preparation for transition
to circulation desk of library to
be called for. —37
TO AVOID embarrassing consequences
OPENING: for good Alto Sax man in organized Hill band. no amateurs.
Call 2586. —27
WANTED: Students for spare time
calcimon. If you will work, you
can really make some money. Phone
1474. E. Powers. —28
CLEANING and repairing: All makers of typetwriters cleaned, adjusted, and repaired. Lawrence Typewriter Exch. 737 Mass. Phone 548.. 26
CURLS, SWITCHES, Transformations,
tears, for sale or made to order from
ware setting. Wigs to rent for
or transpose Wigs. Ms. Sanders.
1036 1036 12-28
WANTED: Student laundry. If you are not satisfied with your laundry and the charge, just call 2443 W. —27
FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Edged tools correctly sharpened. Trevary Ritz, Ritter, 622 Vermont. — **19**
Hoover to Have No Vacation
Washington, Oct. 9—(UP) —Hoover will probably be held at his desk throughout fall and winter without a bus to the airport, but he planned a national park trip for the summer and when that was called off, a Carribean trip this winter. It is said authoritatively that in light of the weather, it will probably be unable to get away.
Stop ONCE for Everything AT THE Skelly MASTER SERVICE Station
COMPLETE SERVICE UNDER ONE ROOF---
If you give your automobile the protection it deserves, you need all of the services outlined at the right. But do you have time to drive to various parts of town to have your car properly taken care of?
SUMMER
TRAIL
WHEELS
Wouldn't it be a wonderful convenience and saving to have it all done under one roof. That's what we can do for you at the Skelly Master Service Station.
We do the whole job and you can be sure it's done right. Regardless of how many or how few of these services your car needs—give us a trial.
Leave your car while you shop, or while you attend a movie, or while you're at the office. We'll attend to every service you desire. You'll like to leave your car in today. We will call for and deliver your car any time free of charge.
GENERALS
Blowout-Proof GENERALS
---
The Blowout-Proof Tire
Is Safer From All Skidding Hazards
C. F. (Blondie) Mathews, Mgr.
General Blowout-Proof Dual Balloons you a new, sure
difference of safety for the slippery season that's just around the corner.
They're about $189 each, and are excellent.
Crude rubber selling below protection cost! An unequalled opportunity to cash in your old tires and buy shield-safe Blowout-Proof Generals. Rubber at less than 10c per pound alone means uncovered saving!
High-speed turns are hazards no motorist like to face. But every slippery mile of fall or winter driving holds its threat of emergency when you must turn quick, stop quick, or crash—when driving skill means little and the whole responsibility rests entirely on your rubber. General Dual Balloons are made for just such moments. True low air pressure is the reason.
Only the patented exclusive Bloutow-Proof construction of the Dual Bail hammers permits tremendously reduced air pressure. All-over flexibility climates high pressure bounding, hard riding, sliding and rolls of blowout. It guards your life and your car. It puts more and softer rubber on the road. It turns any emergencies. It grips the road for far split second steps in a crisis.
On top of that, we allow extra value for every mile unused in your tires, regardless of make or condition—trade-in allowance increased especially for this tremendous safety-first campaign.
Never before such an opportunity to equip at these low costs, No motorist need run another mile on roikes tires. Terms arranged gladly. Charge accounts or time payments if desired. The billboard bill of America honors the tire bill.
Liberal Trade-in Allowance
Save 30 - 40 - 50%
The skidling bill of America is larger than the true bill
SKELLY OIL COMPANY
827 Vermont Street Telephone 264
G RAILLON
VIII
X
XII
XIII
827 Vermont Street
I
Radiator Refill—the first thing the attendant does is to refill your radiator.
Windsbield Cleaning — every windsbield is washed.
Tire Testing and Inflation—your tires are checked and inflated to the exact pressure you want.
Aromax-Ethyl Gasoline, the high anti-knock,
"easy on your motor" fuel.
Shelly Refractionated Gasoline, which gives you more for your money.
Tacolene Motor Oil, the 80-mile-an-hour oil that stands abuse and lasts longer at any speed.
Complete Skelly Greasing Service, Tagolene greases and compounds.
Transmission and Differential Check-up and service.
General Tire Sales, with complete stock of sizes.
Complete Tire Services, including repairs, vulcanizing, tire mounting, etc.
Accessories of all kinds, a very complete line of car accessories. We feature the Lyons chromium tire cover.
Weed Chains. We are headquarters for Weed chains and will gladly put them on.
Most complete Car Laundry in city, with all new, modern equipment.
Motor Cleansing—all grease and dirt removed.
New Battery Sales and installations—complete line of Skelco Batteries.
Distilled Water for your battery—no charge, of course.
Battery Repair and charging.
Expert Brake Refining, with genuine Rusco and John-Manville lining.
Brake Adjustment, using Cowdry equipment.
Wheel Aligning—if your wheels are out of line your tires will not give full mileage, and your car will not run smoothly.
Car Polishing.
Simonizing—this is a *Skelly* specialty.
Skelly "Scooter" Service, any place in the city. Minimum of five gallons of gasoline to get you on your way when you have run out of gasoline. Quick response to your phone call.
Free tire service any place in the city. Country service free on new tires and tubes.
SKELLY OIL COMPANY
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SAVAGE KANSAS FOOTBALL TEAM RUINS REDSKINS
SUNDAY. OCTOBER 12. 1930
Bad Start Is Compensated by Great Feats of K. U. Powerhouse; Game Ends 33-7
WELLER IS REAL STAR
By Fred Fleming
Nervy Midget Back Keeps Fans Worried: Makes Haskell's Lone Touchdown and Scores Extra Point
A savagely fighting Jayhawk football team, undaunted by a wobbly start, overcome the red mence of the Haskell Indians and emerged victorily by a score of 5-7 in the ninth game. The Mets defeated the Haskell stadium field Friday night.
"Little Rabbit" Heller, the big persona of the Indians, led his mates in a contest to get the feet in the opening minutes of play, but after this brief offence flush the Indians out under control throughout the rest of the conflict, and the magic of "Little Rabbit."
Johnson Kicks Off
With the wild war cry of the Connemarches ringing across the field, Weller won the toss and chose to defend the team. The defense displayed on the opening kickoff when L. Johnson of the Indians booted the ball a scuffle fifteen yards and Charles Foster scored two shots, somewhat bewaredd by his strategy, were left standing in their track on the third play of the game when the quarterback squirmed, side-stepped and back tracked through the entire Kansan team and sped unmolested over the sidelines.
Weller Scores
The bedlam which broke loose among the redskin restores at this perimeter, and it turned to grabs of dispar when the play was called back, and the Indiana penalized 15 yards because Brightman, left end, was judged guilty of holding.
The Redmen, their fighting blood up by this time, were not to be denied a score and a few minutes later Little Rabbit Weller again hit his way into the glare of the speeding phantom slipping along under the glaze of the are lights. When he finally stopped, after leaving the imposition, he shot back with green shutter the ball was over the goal line, and a moment later he had kicked goal to give the Redman a 7-0 lead over their place opponent, and count the only Haskell
That score of Weller's seemed to awaken the Jayhawker team to action, and they did. They took the field and exchanges of pants with the Braves, Charley Snyder broke through the Indian interference and drove in a few outs over the goal line where Ormond Beach covered it for the first K. U. Jump sent the ball up the fence, Jim Bunsem hit the ball squarely through the crosshairs and put the Jayhawkers on even living with the NHL.
Bausch Stars
From that time on the Kansas stren roller had things its own way, and with Jim Bailish working with an all-time great coach, he made the end wus in sight for the Braves. The second K. U. score came when a pass by Weller was intercepted by Cenjon. After that, the Haskell goal while eleven off-touched Redmon rubbed their eyes and looked at the catastrophe. This second touchdown led to the Indiana and with Weller effectually under control, the prayers of the thousands of Haskell alumni and students to the big Man-At-Ray over the enemy were left unanswered.
At the beginning of the second half the Jayhawkers started a drive down the field that was worthy of their rat.
ug as potential Big Six champions. Wii jamming Jim Bautch, and Bautch playing the Rush game, Indian forward wall for big gains, and with the help of a beautiful pass, C.J. Scott scored a goal in their third score of the game when Bautch plunged over the last white wall.
Final Period Complete Rout
During the final period the roster of a Halloween basketball was as complete as was that of Center at the battle of the Little Big Horse and an ambush by the Joyhawk backs kept up a steady march down the field and Carole Smith plumured over K. U. 20, Haskell 7. The final scoring was made when a Haskell lateral rucked out from behind the rucks, eluded the group of Hendricks and dropped back of the Haskell goal where it was fallen on for a touchdown.
The colorful crowd of 16,000 reddish and paleface roofers attending the game had the opportunity of several feet on its home field for the second time in the history of the school. Carsiously enough, a Harissa-coached team was able to win on both these occasions and many of the more superstitious Braves view the Bald Eagle of the Kansas coaching staff as an all-time jinx to Haskell
Play Consistently Strong
The Kansas team, after its momentary lapse in the early part of the fray, settled down to business and allowed K. U. has awaited for many years. The Jaghawaker line effectively held the Indian days and all the Hackell gains that year. M. Sorem, Dawson, Stuck, Stuck, M. Sorem, Davis, Smoot, Charley and Coe Snail were playing near-perfect games, and time and effort was required to approve of the arrival of approval from the crowd.
10. the backfield Jim Bausch, Carnie Smith, Brush, Schanek and Gridle produced the avalanche of scoring Jim Bausch, the co-star of the game with Weller, while unable to get away from the spectacular as his rival in the way he planned and drove his way through the Hackell players for consistent gains. Smith, sophomore quarterback, did a wonderful job of running the team and his passing and slain smatching ability was one of the bright points of the game.
Yesterday hundreds of disillusioned braves were making the long trek from the mountains to go down to defeat at the hands of the Karnams. The K. U. victory gives the Jayawheras a record of five games between the two schools, and although it is better medicine, the Braves are not winning any games 1901. But already the Haskell alumni and students are dreaming of the next season, so the sudden confidence are looking forward to the time when the Redmen will make a big bag massacre on their
Summary: Score by period.
Kaneus 0 14 6 13 -- 23
Baskell 7 0 0 0
Yorked first down, Kamahe 21; Hankelhoff 8;
Kamahe 76; Hankelhoff 27. Forward to Kamahe
59; Hankelhoff 26; Hankelhoff 24. Forward to
yard 35; Haskellhoff attempted 16 completed,
10 failed.
Haskellhoff attempted 16 completed,
10 failed.
Lose Trace of Mechanic
Kansas City, Oct. 11—(UP) —No trot has been found today of Robert Patterson, mechanic in the city water defense department, shortly before police were ordered to arrest him on charges of fraudulent registration. Charges made against him were that his name appeared ten times in newspapers and other sources. Each was a different address.
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Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Turnstiles to Be Placed to Handle Football Crowds
Board Chooses T. C. Bishop As Unpaid Baseball
SELECT NEW MEMBER
Coach
The K. U. Athletic board, at its first regular meeting of the school year Friday afternoon worked out a plan whereby the large crowds attending football games at the stadium could be filled with excitement and with less reinflagment and delay.
In the past crowds waiting for admission to the stadium have been numerous, and facilities for handling a large number of people, and it is this evil that the crowd has.
Turnstiles in Each Arch
A turntable will be placed in each of the 24 arches underneath the stand, and since each turntable is capable of supporting many sports during the rush period before an athletic contest, it is expected that many defects of the old method will be avoided.
This plan will go into effect at the first home football game with Iowa State. It will be the location of the new system, the entrance which was formerly at the south side of the stadium will be discontinued and the Alabama street will be used exclusively.
The original plans of the stadium called for large iron gates which were to have been placed in the archways of the stands against the contest's contexts. However, lack of finances has prevented the installation of the gates and the new plan will be carried out.
In considering the adversity of having a baseball coach for the Kansas team this year, it was decided by the Board that no paid coach would be hired. Instead, the basketball star and captain of this year's baseball team, will supervise the coaching of the team and generally work with the players. In 2014 was baseball coach here at the University before going to Island. Stanford where he is now head basketball coach.
Bishop To Coach Baseball
At the meeting, Maurice L. Breidenstein of Kansas City was re-elected to serve as the alumn member of the Athletic board for a term of three years T, C. Bailoh and Kemeth Messer were chosen as student members of the board.
Intramurals
The playground ball schedule for this week is as follows:
Monday, Oct. 13-Pl K A vs. Miami Chi; diamond 1; Gianna Delta vs.Delta Tau Delta; diamond 2; Phila Theta vs.Phila Kappa; diamond 10; diamonds vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 6; Alpha Kappa; diamond 3; Compagnie Club vs.Kentucky Colonies; diamond 4; Triangle vs.Phila Kappa; diamond 5.
Tuesday, Oct. 14—Phi Gamma Delta
vs. Delta Upsilon, diamond 2; Pi K. A.
vs. Delta Tau, diamond 3; S. Kappa.
vs. Delta Chi, diamond 4; Delta Theta.
vs. Sigma Chi, diamond 1; Delta Sigma.
vs. Chi Kappa, diamond 2; Pi K. A.
vs. Kappa Pi, diamond 3; S. Kappa.
vs. diamond 10; Sigma Nu vs. Pi Kappa,
diamond 6; Delta Gamma vs. Pi Kappa,
diamond 6; Delta Gamma vs. Pi
Wednesday, Oct. 16 - Sigma Alpha MUa
vs. Delta Klira Beta Theta Pi vs. Delta
Pi, diamond 2; Kappa Sigma na
Pi, diamond 3; Alpha Diamond
alpha, diamond 5; Dunakin Club
vs. Theta Tau, diamond 10; Concopolitan
pi, diamond 8; Alpha Diamond
alpha, Alpha Lambda diamond 4.
Time has been extended on all intramale single tennis matches to 6 hours, except for the time outside matches are due at that time. outdoor handball, horsebox, and tennis courts are closed from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesday. Oct. 15 outdoor handball, horsebox, and ten
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sport Editor
And then they was Weller. His twisting and卧着待 after he appeared to be tackled was enough to raise any kind of Kunaan to wish "little Stone" come to Michigan or any school which would relieve Kansas of his presence.
After all, did Kansas get all the breaks or was it alert, heads up play that gave the Jayhawkers their many opportunities? We choose the latter.
Bill Hempel has discovered a bri-l-
ing ability to discriminate onts walt was seemingly uncanny, and ery Cory would want the wrong way.
Harpia couched teams now hold two victories over the redskins in their home hair. Bill would do well to look to his scalp.
An unknowing photographer probably kept Kansas from making a long gain when he shuffled one just near the sidelines and the receiver became blinded long cough to enable a Hassan cough before he could get up again way later.
The Jayhawker line did some pretty work for an early game. Their charge was fast and their blocking clean and hard.
And now the question is can our four footed friends from up the river stop the Kanaka four horsemen, namely
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Levi and Thorpe Show Place Kick and Passes at Half
Athletes Demonstrate Skill
Jim Thorpe, one of the premier athletes of all time, gave an exhibition of drop-kicking in the period between halves at the Haskell-K. U. game Friday night. He is considered one of the greatest ever known in the game of football.
Theorist's best kickies were made while playing for Carlielle under the direction of Glen "Pon" Warmer. His record included 135 points and yards. Therion was chosen on the 1911 and 1912 all-American teams, pitched by Walter Camp. Also he represented the National Team in games at Amsterdam in 1912 and performed the outstanding feat of win-
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At the present time Thorpe is employed by the Standard Oil company of California. While here he is visit- gree, Grace, who is a student of Hardell.
"Big" John Levi also assisted in the entertainment at the half by giving an exhibition of passing "Big" John attested himself and was a four sport man. At the present time he is armed with football in track and tackle at Handel.
His big year came in 1923 when he received mention for the all-American team. It was during this year that he completed several records which will stand for a long time. He won the Quintez Marine, which was for 82 yards, with
It was an unusual treat to see these two outstanding athletes give exhibitions on two of the important features of football.
Ansel Carpenter on the receiving end of the pass. The same year he also won his first major championship until length. They were one for 83 yards, one for 79 and several other yards.
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News
Thursday—Charles Farrell in "LILIOM"
TOO MUCH TO READ
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Weather Cloudy often with cooler temperatures.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
FOUR PAGES
PLAN INJUNCTION TO STOP COUNTY TAX COLLECTION
Fraternities to Ask Judgment in November Term of District Court Here, According to Decision
No.26
LAWYERS ARE CHOSEN
Organizations Agree on United Action in Opposing Assessments of Levies on Property Here
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930
That the fraternities and societies will attempt to secure an injunction from the district court in November to dismiss her tax claims. The taxes was decided at the men and women's Pan-Hellenic society meeting in February in information on the Memorial on un-built houses.
In the event of an appeal the Stone-Murray-Well and Jobson-Stone of the Supreme Court would appeal the Baker, Washburn and Pittburg in the supreme court. This law firm was accused of perjury in its proceedings.
Aggies Refuse to Help
Kansas State Agricultural college has definitely refused to co-operate with the groups at the University, and do not permit them to decide on a law firm to fight the tax case. The hiring of a lawyer to set up a law firm for a bribery between the two schools.
Pittsburg Will Co-operate
Pittsburgh, although not represented at the meeting, sent information that the organized houses there would cooperate with the University Park-Hellburn Medical Center to share the expenses. The smaller school, however, has not been quick to set because they would not too greatly by paying the taxes. The U-12 team was not there.
At the meeting which was attended by 62 fraternities and sororities, both social and professional, and representatives decided by popular vote to hire the Topoka law firm and pay it a retention fee of $600 pro rates, and also 10% of the tax charge in case that the organization substantially defended in the supreme court.
'No Political Connections'
"The only reason for forming this organization is because of the poor financial condition that the organized houses of the men's Pan-Hellenic council, said today, "and it will not function for any other than the one we are now working on."
"We do not have any political connections," he continued, "and there will be more attached to the organization. We will meet in person again until after the November court session opens. All work will be done by committee appointed at the meeting."
71,000 Indians in Schools
The executive committee selected at the meeting is made up of Robert Dills, chairman; Francis Bates, for social houses; Barton Avery, for professional houses; J. V. Pratt, for Baker; and John C. Reagan, for Washburn College, for Washburn.
Effort Being Made To Get Remaining; 3,000 Enrolled.
Washington—September marked the opening of school and with it came the enrollment of 71,000 Indian children throughout the United States.
Of this number, 38,000 are in public schools along with the general run of normal children, the remainder being educated at government schools located on the various reservations, and at private institutions in the country.
Approximately 5,000 children are living at their homes and attending government day schools on the reservoirs. These children are smaller children and constitute the first step in the education of the Indian child. Boarding school is the next step, where, at the expense of the federal government, a more advanced training program is needed.
The 71,000 Indian children now being educated in United States schools represent those who are physically and mentally able to receive learning. At-risk students meet the requirements, about 9,000, who are either married, ill, or defective.
Bishop Cannon's Son Held
Los Angeles, Oct. 3—(UIP)-Richard Caron of the Mudgett Institute mouth, was charged with passing $1000 in worthless checks and was held by the UPS system.
French President Embarks
Toulon, France, Oct. 13.—(UP)—President Gustaf Daugerneur and his official party embarked on the cruiser Aurora in a five-thousand-mile tour of Morocco. The president will review troops of the French and colonial army while in Morocco.
WHALING COMPANY EXHIBITS
HUGE WHALE AT SANTA FI
A 55-foot whale on a glass-enclosed, railroad car in the exhibit which has been installed to send to the people of Lawrence today, tomorrow and Wednesday at the Santa Monica Aquarium.
This whale, weighing more than 68 tons, lies under a glass case. It has been perfectly preserved by embalmers and is obtained by requiring more than 34 barrels of fluid
Captain L. M. Barrett and his two sisters "Ihern" and "Scotty" of the town were brought into the vale, *Goliah*, as he has been christened some month ago, off St. Caroline Island. The vale was raised from the water, by necrosis of a 40-ton crane, it was found in an island that lacked such variety that the present transcontinental exhibition tow was decided
Captain Barrett and his mates lecture on and explain some of the facts about whales, especially those dealing with their origin and development of the whale.
'Symptoms of Spiritual Starvation' Collins' Topic
neurologist and Writer to T.
at Convocation Tomorrow
Morning
All University Conversation
To provide for the all-University Convocation to be held at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, the following class schedule has been
8.30 to 9.50
9.15 to 10.50
10.60 to 10.50
11.00 to 11.35
11.45 to 12.00
E H. Lindsey
F. H. LINDLEY
He is the author of books on diseases of the brain and the nervous system, and he has written books about *wheat* Italy、“My Italian Year” and “dining in Italy.”—“The well-balanced diet,” he wrote.
Dr. Joseph Collins of New York, who is to speak on "Symptoms of Spiritual Stimulation" at the University convocation, has been a neurologist and a writer on both media.
series, which includes "The Doctor Looks at Literature," "The Doctor Looks at Love," "The Doctor Looks at Love and Life," and "The Doctor Looks at Marriage and Medi-
Doctor Collins has also published articles relating to the practice of medicine in magazines such as Harper's. He is a graduate of New York University (B.A., 1980) and Harvard in 1888. Later he went to Frankfurt Germany, to do post-graduate work.
Doctor Collins has been physician to the Neurological Institute, professor of neurology at Northwestern Medical School (from 1870-1997) and visiting musician at the City hospital.
He is a member of a number of medical association, including the New York General Hospital, and he is president of the American Neurological association and of the New York Medical Association.
Twelve members of the faculty of the School of Medicine at Bell Memorial hospital are to come to conventuation for a special event. The hospital tonight on "Medical Progress and the Specialties," and tomorrow night on "Success and Satisfaction."
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Pen and Scroll, literary society for men and women and sophomores, is holding an annual fundraiser p.m. in the rest room of the Administration building for students who may be on probation.
Students Interested in Membership Are Invited to Attend
The purpose of the club is to stm-
date interest in creative writing and
to elp its members by criticism of their work.
A regular meeting will be held so that students thinking of trying out may have an opportunity to see just how well they perform. Old members are also urged to attend.
Pen and Scroll now has 17 members. About 10 will probably be taken because the exact number depends upon the quality of the manicure scripts submitted.
Papers will be read by William Bullard, c'33; Hazel Slocem, c'33; and Lorna Hook, c'33.
Herkimer, N. Y. (UF)—The recurrent game of "pitch" between Daniel Robert and Fred Suster, to determine whether roused interest as far as Germany, trolled彼客 a clipping and a pitch on the front page of a Westig newspaper.
Game Attracts Attention
Are Invited to Attend
Dr. O. O. Stoland and Dr. H. C. Tracy of the School of Medicine have gone to Denver where they will attend a conference on formation of American Medical College
Bruening Cabinet Nearing Collapse; Riots Break Out
MINISTER WITHDRAWN
Police Clash With Demon strators as Critical Reichstag Opens
Berlin, Oct. 13.—(UP) Rioting and looting of the government alignment which prevented a mediate defeat of the cabinet of Chanella Heinor Bruehni, marked by attacks on his office.
The economic party withdrew it member, Minister of Justice Johann Breidt, from the cabinet, causing danger of an immediate government crisis Facets and police crashed in front of him, just prior to the opening of the first.
The windows of the big Wertheim department store near Potsdamplerplatz plot of of other shops and cafes were smashed. Neighboring stores put up iron shutters as police reinforcements to stop 5,000 persons, many of them fascists, gathered near the Reichstag and started a scrimmage with police guard.
The opening session of the new reichstag was accompanied by a session in the rear of the capital, where police chased with demonstrators. ALM also held a rally of the Reichstag police chased bystanders to the Postmaster-general plot where
The new Reichstag, expected to be the most critical in the history of the republic, convened at 3 p.m.
Hold Semi-Annual Meeting
Executive Council of Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. Meet at Broadview Inn
The Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. executive council held their mountain field band their meeting at the Broadview inn las Vegas morning and ceded Sunday afternoon Representatives attended from Kansas Utlah, Colorado, Nebraska and Wyoming.
The council reviewed the work carried on so for this year and made suggestions. They also drew up a tentative plan for the meeting next summer a
The University was represented by Felix Monley, president of Y.M.C.A. and Sam Carter, general secretary. Prof. John Iso, member of the field and Owen Paul, chairman of the study room were present a part of the time.
The national student conference to be held in Detroit, Dec. 27 to 31, was attended by a group of students who attempted a national group attended by an equal group of faculty and students. The University of Kansas is eligible to have two student representatives each, and one man student; one member of the faculty; one assistant secretary; and one senior.
During a recent national conference held at Greenville, Ohio, Felix Manley was elected vice president of the national student council of the Y.M.C.A.
While at the University he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, and Delta Piigma Pl. He also a number of the University, band.
Auburn, N. Y.-(UF) - A search for a lost button nearly caused the loss of $700 in bills cached in a mattress at Tortoise Hospital and Tortoise, Tortoise, Tortoise hit a match during the button hunt and the mattress caught fire. Firemen extinguished the
Ralph Mullen, of El Dorado, a former student at the University, who has been entered Harvard University has been awarded the Harvard that total $1,200 or the tuition each year. He will be a third-trimester graduate. The program is affiliated from the law school next June.
Jones has been in the Slim Butts country since 1886 when he took up a claim after connie west to prospect for gold in the Black Hills.
RALPH MULLIN IS AWARDED THIRD HARVARD SCHOLARSH
"In the old days we used to lose an occasional cow or half a dozen calves to rustlers, but the modern rustlers are much worse. Using trucks, they can carry away many calves at a time and they can carry them back before we miss them." Jones said.
During the last summer he was with the Rubinhau, Bibec and Sern law firm in New York, and has the privilige of joining that firm after his graduation.
Slim Butte, S. D.—Cattle rudling in the Slim Butte窟区 is worely today than it was in the old wild west days, Abone Jones, nineteen rancher, declares.
Hidden Bills Almost Burned
SAY CATTLE RUSTLING IS WORSE THAN IN OLD DAYS
flames before the bills were destroyed.
R.O.T.C. to Hold Mock Trial
A mock trial in the form of a military court martial is to be held at a local community room of Fowler shops. The trial is being conducted by junior and senior judges, and is open to both for the amusement and instruction of the men. The public is cor-
Form of Military Court Martial at Fort Totten to Be Followed
Recruit Glen Decker is the accuse-
information has not been given out
as to what he is accused of and Cap-
pulance Advocate Danielle Brennan advoicte. In the imagination of the R. O. T. C. members, the trial is to be held in the large assembly room at headquarters of Fort Totten New York and all actions will be as
Other officers of the court will include: Lieut. Harold Fairbaird, assistant judge advocate; Lieut. Glen White, assistant judge advocate; Lieut. assistance defense counsel; Lance Corporal Wells, reporter for the court Witnesses for the defense are Capt Lakim and Leut. Witnesses for the defense are Capt. Lamp and Lieut. Seebu
By command of General Slick, the following men are detailed for the court. Col. Chas. Snider, Lieut. Col. John H. Goss, Lieut. Maj. J. R. Woodmancee, Maj. George Poor, Capt. H. Green, Capt. M. Lampal, Capt. F. Lakin, Capt. J. Nottingham, Lieut M. Hodge, Lieut E. Beard, Lieut R. D. Brown, Lieut H. Steely, and *Geil L. Singleton*.
Muzio, Italian Soprano,
Will Sing This Evening
Well-Known Concert Star Wil Be Featured in Season's First Presentation
Miss Muzi was born in Italy, and throughout her entire life has been a passionate musician. She sang on both sides of the Atlantic and has appeared at various festivals on the continent. Her debut at Milan has been sensational making her appearance here tonight
Claudia Muzi, dramatic soprano and concert artist, also one of the performers at the Concert at 8:20 in the University auditorium, will appear this evening at 8:20 in the University auditorium.
Charles Larvey will accompany Miss Muzio on the piano.
Seent reservations for the concert have been selling well, and a large crowd is expected out of town, especially Kansas City and Topeka. Season ticket patrons are urged to travel early to facilitate the finding of cuts.
The ticket office will open at 7:30 p.m. and holders of concert tickets who have failed to make their reservations in advance may obtain them at the east ticket window. No one will be admitted until numbering after the concert begins.
Economics Meeting Friday
Miss Muzio will again be in this vicinity when she opens the Fritschy course in Kansas City in November.
The first conference was held here in the spring of 1928 at the invitation of Dean Stockton. Since then the Uni-
lizine has been an仰汗ian have had every other meeting.
The sixth annual conference of the Kansas Instructors in Economics and Business will be held at Manhattan.
Miss Dorothy Hainik, chairman of the membership committee of the Y.W.C. community for K, U; women to join the Y.W.C. at Henley house Wednesday morning
According to the tentative programs which has been formed John Lee, professor in the economics department of Michigan, will be at the first session of the conference which will be held Friday morning Frank T. Stockton, dean of the business school at Michigan, afternoon session on Friday, and J. H Taggart of the University business placement bureau will be one of the speakers at the Saturday morning session.
Ise, Stockton and Taggart To Take Part in Manhattan Conference
This announcement does not place a time limit on membership in the Y organization. You can apply her wish to become a member at any time but due to the length of time necessary to explain fully the basis of your membership will be announced as preferable.
HAMLIN ANNOUNCES ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY TO JOIN Y.W.C.A.
Maude Winn Goes to Toneka
Miss Maude Winn, executive traveling secretary for the Rocky Mountain region of the Y.W.C.A., who has been attending the conference in Lawnwood, will be coming this morning to Topaka. She will go from there to Kansas City and will return to Lawrence Thursday to consult with U. cabinet and the Y. W. C. A. board.
THETAS AND TRIANGLES TRIUMPH IN YEAR'S SCHOLARSHIP RATING
Wright Promises 'Big Homecoming'; Announces Aides
Co-operation With Alumni Interest Committee Scheduled
"Prospects are good for the biggest homecoming this year K. U, has ever bad," said Ray Wright, A82, 21-chairman of the committee, in announcing his assistant today. "Football prospects look pretty good, and we believe that more alumni will attend this year than ever a good many of them by aircraft."
TO DECORATE CAMPUS
are working in conjunction with the AAC to teach them how to serve as we get fully organized, plans will be made to make homecoming in the spring and better than in previous years.
"The campus has never been satisfactorily decorated for homecoming before, and we are intending to display K. U. flags and bunting on the Hila a
Other members of the committee, which works as a sub-committee under the union operating committee, of the board are Raymond Nichols, William Nicholas, Eilh Ohl, F. C Allen, George Heiderman, Robert Stowers, Michael Mtheuser, Fern Snyder, George Calhoun, Richard Stevens, Charles McCormack, Peter Krohn, Martin Morrish, Strauss Nevehrickson, Ozism Rutledge, Evelyn Swartz-Hall, and more two or one more appointed soon.
the most meeting of the committee will be held at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow evening at the alumni office, room 2, Administration.
KFKU Announces Program
Professor Davidson Speaks Tonight on "The Alkali Metals"
Radio station KFKU today announced the programs for this week.
Monday, 6:45 to 7:00 Dr A. W. Dewald, of the department of Geometrie, will be presenting there. There will also be a musical program by Roy Underwood, Prof. R. K.
On Tuesday from 4 to 3.40 PM, C. S. skilton will lecture on "American amperes" He has chosen Gilchrist, budwich, Foote, and Parker for this
The "Celestial Travelogue" will be presented from 6 to 6:30 Tuesday, with the musical program arranged by Miss Merrick Moore.
On Wednesday from 11 to 11:30 will be presented the Campus Calendar by Jennifer Pauley, an Honorary Helen Rhoahe体会 revite Poems about Books and Shoes in her "Prose" series.
On Thursday from 11 to 11:30 Professor Allen Crafton will speak on "The Practical Amateur Theater." Prof. John S. Tolley will speak on "International Interpretation of International Affairs."
Dr. F. H. Guild will speak on "Procedure at the Poll's" on Friday from 11 to 13:00 and prof. Fernald. V. Forsham will speak "Selecting the Home Site."
SIX ARE PLEDGED BY JAY
The Jay James pledged six women at their meeting this afternoon in room 2 of the Union building
The new members are: Thelma Marsh, c. curc1, representative from the north; Uriah Neumann, c. uni2, Alpha Gamma Daua; Ruby Johnson, c.32, Tau Nu Tau; Mary Johnson, c.33, Helen Gibson, f.33, Corbin hall, and Helen Deyle, c. ucl1.
These members were elected to the
republic at the last meeting.
The Jay Janes are going to Manhat-
th this Saturday for the K.U-Agiz game,
and probably will go to Columba.
Elizabeth Dunelk is to act as chapron
TRANSCONTINENTAL AIR RACE FLIGHT IS DELAYED BY FOG
Amarillo, Texas, Oct. 13. -(UP)- Heavy fog and poor visibility here day delayed the resumption of the game between Robert Buck and Laura Ingalls, seeking the men's junior mark and the women's record for cross country,飞
Buck announced the ceiling was too low and unless skies cleared he would not take off this morning. Miss Iniesta's team had the same. Their next step is Wichita,
London, Oct. 13—(UP)–Dr. R. H. Hall, famed archaeologist and keeper of Egyptian and Assyrian antiquities in the Tut Ankamen reliefs, died today
LINDLEY DELIVERS ADDRESS
AT WESTPORT HIGH SCHOOL
"Foregrounds and Backgrounds" was the subject of a talk by Chancellor E. H. Lindsay delivered before the student high school High School at 9:30 this morning.
Chancellor Lindley acted as the principal speaker on the program, the evening of which marked the anniversary of the birth of the poet Virgil. The celebration was a
Stanford Trustees May Demand Wilbur's Return
Leave of Cabinet Member from University Helm Expired Aug. 31
The student publication and it had learned the board of trustees may excuse to extend the leave of absence of the writer. Wilbur other return to his past here or resign. The leave, it said, expired Aug. 31. The Board voted to remove him from Stanford in January, 1916, and left to assume his duties as secretary of the college. Wilbur Swain was appointed acting president.
Palo Alto, Oct. 13. (UP) -A leave of absence, secured by Dr. Ray Lyman Milburn, president of Leland Stanford University, when he became secretary of the interior in President Hoover's abinet, has expired, and the board of russes will meet soon to determine whether it is the Stanford Daily said today.
William A. Griffith, of Lagos Beach, Calif., was founder and one time head of the art department here, will be presented with the honor key of the Delha Phila Deia art fraternity tomorrow. Thayer art museum in the Spooner-Thayer art museum
Griffith Will Receive Key
This honor key, the highest award which the Delta Phi Dha can make, was awarded to Mr. Griffith at the recent convention of the organization in Columbia, Mo. It has been presented to him by many. One was Bierger Sandzen, of Bethehya College, one to Lorado Tahle, prominent sculptor, and another Francis Whitmore, of Topeka. The award of the key is based on national recognition as an emblem.
Delta Phi Delta to Present Honor to Art Department Founder
Mr. Griffith was the head of the art department here when the Alpha chapter of the fraternity was formed at the University twenty-one years ago. He will invite you to attend the presentation tomorrow night, and Mrs. Lillian W. Stewart, of Lafyette, Ohio, president of the fraternity, will make official presentation.
NROLLMENT OPENS OCT, 15
FOR WOMEN'S RIFLE CLA
All women interested in trying for membership in the Women's Rifle club may do so by making application on or before Saturday, March 14, in desire of those in charge that the enrolment be completed as soon as possible so that the organization can best prepare for its event.
Preliminary practice for the women's club will begin next Monday, Oct. 20 at 9:30 eck. This practice will consist mostly in learning the parts of a rife and how to handle one. Regular practice will not begin until about three weeks later.
MILK MAID MARATHON IS
NEWEST ENDURANCE TEST
St. Louis, Mo—(UP) "Milk-Maid" marathon is the form of endurance contest in which women dancers and tree-sitters may arrive for glory.
This new contest will be a feature of the National Dairy Show here from Oct. 10 to 13, and is the first event in which the contet occurred in United States.
An effort is being made to interest daughters of dairy farmers throughout this territory in the content.
The milk-maids who enter will be required to milk cows two hours daily during the eight days of the show. A bottle of 800 and a silver cup will be the prize.
Match Production is Down
Nineteen establishments were engaged in the manufacture of matches and mugs in 1927, with a total of $38,938.00. This was a decrease of 3.6 per cent over 1927 when 19 firms gave up their shares.
Washington — (UP) Match promotion in the United States is on the decrease, according to a preliminary tabulation of the census bureau. The number of new jobs shipped, or added in 1929 as $18,490,000, a decline of 21.6 per cent over the preceding census year, 1927. The projected two years ago was $24,454.04.
per cent over 100 when 15% gave out $4,130,988 in wages.
COLORED GROUP DROPS TO LAST PLACE POSITION
Sigma Nu Wins Interferomaly Cup; Betas, 1928-29 Victors, Take Big Drop to Sixth
PHI BETAS LOSE LEAD
University Average Remains
Same While Sororities Fall .02
Points and Fraternities Finish
.01 Lower
Triangle fraternity with 170 takes the honor this year for the lead among national fraternities. Alpha Kappaappa fraternity consecutive years before 1923 but this year they fell to second place with a rating of 1.4L. Among the national fraternities, Alpha Kappaappa fraternity council, Sigma Nu took the lead with an average of 1.4L, jumping from ninth place but last year. A cup in which the highest ranking highest in scholarship among interfraternity council members. Last year, a house ball home but not fall yet to sixth place.
Phi Beta Kappa dropped in lead the year in honor fraternity and superfamily membership, fraternity. The Order of Collar had an average of 2.32 while Phi Beta Kappa raised it to 2.67. Phi Beta Kappa raised their average over last year although they did not.
The University average for the 1928-30 year is exactly the name as it was for the year before—1.57. The average for senior women is slightly lower, issuing a 2.04-standard deviation. The fraternity men also average one hundredth of a point less than the previous year. The average for all All-University students is 1.13 and that for all women was 1.83.
The School of Education grabbed the lead from the School of Fine Arts which held the honor a year ago with an average of 1.60. Wattkins Hall fell considerably before the previous averages, and she retained an enviable record of 1.82.
Among the athletics, the track squail
leads with an average of 1.93, the "K"
woman second with 1.99, while the
football squad is best with 84.
General Standings
Sorority 2.67
National Sororities 1.59
Security Women 1.48
Women's Average 1.52
Professional Fraternities and
Sorority 1.40
Sorority Women 1.49
Local Sororities 1.48
All Fraternity (National Social
Guard School) 1.36
University Average (excluding
Graduate School) 1.36
National Fraternities 1.21
University Men 1.19
All Men's Average 1.15
Non-Fraternity Men 1.10
Female Fraternity 1.05
National Sororities
Kappa Alpha Theta 1.79
Alpha Gamma Delta 1.67
Kappa Gamma Gamma 1.65
Xi Delta II 1.65
Alpha Chi Omega 1.64
Delta Zeta 1.63
Gamma Phi Betu 1.61
Pi Betu Phi 1.60
Alpha Omeron Ii 1.57
Chi Omega 1.56
Ramonas Rhamnas 1.55
(Continued on page 3)
Issue Second Penalty Tags
Six $! Fines Assessed for Violation of the Parking Regulations
Six second penalty tags, which call for a fine of $1.75, have been issued against the campus since traffic regulations have been in effect on the campus, he reported Tuesday. The $2 fine was an $2 fish, had been given up until now, but 127 first warning tickets had been issued.
Students are now allowed to park their cars south of the Chi Omega campus, and drive up from park north on West Campus road provided that the cars are parallel to the
Students and faculty members are still parking on the campus between fourth and seventh floors, coadjuncts Messer. This space is reserved for visitors and business men, and car owners who continue to designe this order, Messer said, will be
According to a traffic report the students are co-operating this year in solving the traffic problem than they did last fall. There has been little or no impact on the campus since the council's traffic regulations have gone into effect.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIEF  FRANK McCLLENDAN
Associate Editor  Jake Moore
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLI
Editor - Murray Brett (strength)
Monday Editor - Patti Mackenzie (mood)
Sunday Editor - Ellinor McCaddie (mood)
Sporting Editor - Diane Goodman
Sports Writing - Diane Goodman
Society Editor - Kathleen Morris
Society Writing - Kathleen Morris
Alumni Editor - Dawn Smith
Alumni Editor - Dawn Smith
Graduate Editors - Gregory
ADVERTISING MCR. ROOFTREES
District Assistant .Irwin Fife Simmons
District Assistant .Marian Teeny
District Manager.Jack Morris
Telephone
Business Office  K, U. 6
News Room  K, U. 2
Night Connection  290k
Published in the afternoon, five times
week, and on Sunday morning, by students
in the Department of Journalism of the University
of Pennsylvania from the Tree of the Juniper
work of J. C. McCann.
Subscription price, $140 per year, payable in advance. Single booking, in early spring; double booking, in mid-April; book 1, at the old office at Lawrence Kannan, under the art of March 2, 1970
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930
KANSAS IS ONLY AS GREAT AS HER UNIVERSITIES
It is to be hoped that the legislature will appropriate enough money to cover the recommendation made by the Board of Regents.
The Reqs advised the following:
a $200,000 research building and hospital extension at Rosecliff; a $200,000 buildings for pre-medical students; a general increase in salary budgets; two buildings at Manhattan at a total cost of $130,000; and a building space to Emory Hays, and Pittsburgh.
The most-needed improvement is the salary increase. The instructor is the vital part of our educational system. We need to glorify him more than we have done, and to make Kanser fair to his employees and attractive to them, high salaries are necessary to build up a faculty of great reputation.
The competition for great teachers comes from business, from other professions, and from other colleges. The best expenditure and the most profitable ultimately is to raise our entire schedule of wages.
Kansas is only as great as her universities.
The buildings recommended are necessary, too, in order to spread further and further the already excellent reputation of Kansas as a patron of intelligence.
Carl Schuler, 20, driver of the Nash,
suffered a lacerated head left, ear left
and also was taken to Trinity Lutheran
hospital—K. C. Star, 10-13, WI.
we've been in that hospital and it didn't
seem so bad.
JUSTIFIABLE ANGER
And the reason he deceived his wife was that she tuned in on Amos 'n Andy.
There is a point beyond which human patience may not go. A St. Joseph couple, married 42 years ago, are seeking a divorce because the husband deserted his wife.
Us men need to treat the ladies with due consideration, of course; we must remember that they need some recreation after a hard day of bridge and that we should give in to them about radio programs in the evening.
But not for Amos 'n Andy! We gotts hold 'em from doing that, men.
Bruce Bluestone claims that the middle-
ween's second most favorite diversion is listening to on these nineties. It's a cool way of seeing the world, for insulting us without foundation.
There are things women may do and things they may not do, and Amos 'n Andy is one of the latter.
Oh, by the way—we'll have to ask the one and only what she thinks about them.
MOTHER JONES
Mother Jones, the maiden of striking American labor, is still fighting for her life. She was 100 years old on May 1 the day of labor patriotism. It is unlikely that she can recover from this illness, and her death is expected any time.
Mother Jones was one of the most remarkable of American women. Perhaps she will go unmentioned in 'history books, and the feminine magazines are not likely to include her among America's "12 greatest women," but she nevertheless has contributed much to American traditions.
Her most notable conflict was probably in the Colorado coal mine strike of 1915 when she defied Rockefeller and nursed the miners' families, giving aid what she could without regard for
the private assassins hired to slug and kill the strikers.
That incident came when she was 85
-a time for most women to have
become assigned to their rocking-chairs
and knitting.
She saw many of her "boys" killed and many of their families starved. Profits were on the other side, but her sympathies never wavered. She helped
the downtrodden always, and her friends among them are innumerable.
Her fighting of big business has been for some time. Recently she and society became reconciled. She
has been bedridden for a year or so
The goal of industrial democracy in which she aimed is now in sight; but she will not see it realized.
Burgers are now said to be carryin'
mains of tasting plate and gems. The profession has been too often imposed
to work in a trayery trays staff felt
bout in some houses.
BRAZIL
The consensus of the latest report in the Brazilian revolution indicates hat the regime of President Washing-
orn Luis is likely to be defeated. More of the federal troops have joined the revolutionists, and the rebels claim victories in clashes against loyal forces. It looks as if the statement made by the federal minister that the national troops, together with the generality of the Brazilian people, would quickly restore peace, and order throughout his country, will be untrue.
This insurrection in Brazil is different from recent revolutions in other South American countries. The organizers of the revolt are for the most part the regular officials of a number of states where there has been strong popular opposition to the administration of the President and to his successor, Doctor Pressus. Thus, it is not the usual revolution caused by a popular uprising, but takes the form of a war between states.
The reputation of governmental stability of Brazil with the two other A B C powers, established after the World War II, has been restored and will not be easy to restore again.
While the world sozia sits on our minds, we want to know; Wouldn't it be more appropriate to call the St. Louis Browns the "St. Louis Blues"?
THE NOISY THINGS
A Kansas farmer claims that fish worms can be heard underground and sinks all the doubling Thomas to come to his farm to prove to themself. Well, that's a fair enough. We don't doubt his word, anyhow. Its only evolution working that has caused these worms to become so accommodating Nature has decided that worms which announces their presence are fitter to survive than other worms. These will save infinite amounts of digging; they are accessible, also, to the birds without causing the birds to waste much time; and the only desirable thing left to be shown is whether or not the birds can survive on the rocks in the water. If they do, fishing will become children's play. The fish will hear the worms and come from all over the water.
The next thing evolution should produce is a hen's egg, which, when picked up, will announce its exact age
"What makes girls run about the way they do?" queries a petulant lady and a timid exchange suggests they may be trying to find their mothers.
And now we read of a Kansas herder who lost the key to his jail while a prisoner was in it. The fortunate individual is traumatized by way of a broken-down door.
There are possibilities in this idea of losing the hoosgow key. What problems might it not solve?
NOT YE ED., SURELY?
For instance, take probab. The whole nation could just lock itself in, throw the keey away, and be quite sure they would be amputated. 18 amendment would no unimsupbed.
But it would be better from the Kan-san's viewpoint, at least, if the Kan-san were appointed to select the victims for the goals before leasing the keys to them.
We should put in first, without question, that big jackass of a fellow who was in such a untrum the other day boat having his name misplaced in our ew columns, and who threatened vio-
each individuals writing for this journal. Such cranks are促使 society to take action, and have so frankly told us that our policies are uninhibited to them. Next would we
lence to certain individuals writing for
incarcerate those neighbors of ours with the cracked loudspeaker; and after then that kid down on the next block who was always claiming to be able to lick us in childhood (though he never succeeded, of course).
And after him—oh, lots of people Perhaps the rest of the world if necessary. The surface of the idea has hardly been scratched.
A whole month to get to school. A whole month to get from Mexico City to Atchison, Kansas. Those naughty Babylon.
But who, dear reader, would you nominate as the most desirable person to be kept forevermore in the cooler?
THOSE NAUGHTY RUBIOS
"We were just looking for this town, said Ferminades. "It took us long to find it." Now we grant that Alekison is not so big as not to be missed; but really Is Hollywood in a direct line between Mexico City and Kansas, and if so, since when? For them claimed to have spent most of the month in Hollywood. But they are here at last, and Kansas welcomes them.
Campus Opinion
--more spectacular than poring over books and piling up excellent grades.
Putting迪辛 cases, equation, problem, and all joiner calls, the recent release of *Mindmap* should make one "should make on realise that there is something questionable about the mindmap"
I am not a freshman. I never wasted
studied and never wished a medal.
I was able to resist pressure, not criticizing by making sarcastics and personal remark about those who do
Mitor Daily Kansas:
Perhaps the letter from the "curry-zone" should not have been given sufficient space to amount to approach problem itself. A more appropriate problem itself does merit recognition. The Council had ignored the problem. Retail to take any action on the matter merely because the customer said so, and their names was a feeble gesture.
After reading discussions on bed-sides of the question, the argument that freedmen are obsessions irreconcilable with the notion that women rather foolish. Some kind of disciplinary manures in organized houses may be necessary. There is little discernment, but the man to doft his cap to the school flag to put his finger on the crown of his head and squint, and to take his hat off under his shoes for safety in the foresty under the disguise of tradition
Our Contemporaries
Whether or not we ever have the names of the so-called "thy-yone," let's have a Council that will hold it and make an unpleasant announcement unnecessary. — XI
Charges are made by the student newspaper editor that favoritism is shown in obtaining jobs for proteges of the college or university of Nebraska, to the exclusion of rehollers. Whether these charges are well founded or not, it certainly is true that, no matter how improvised they may be, the other athlete performer is bound to get more notice at college and from the outside that the fellow who plans his books
In a perfectly ordered world that situation would not exist. But it stands in stark contrast to the substantial changes in human nature are effected. The attention because be
Dr. Joseph Collins will speak at an all-University conversation Tuesday morning at ten o'clock in the Auditorium. K. H. LINDLEY.
ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII        Monday, Oct. 13, 1938      No. 26
K. U. BAND:
The band will meet at the auditorium Tuesday morning at 8:30 in uniform without opee and pompon, to play at convention. Please bring march books. A few of the band members left their instrument cases in South park while the others remained on hand and did not to be found. The return of these cases to me at once will be appreciated.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
The Botany club prize will be held Tuesday evening, Oct. 14, rain or shine. There attending please join botany holiday in brave bowel by Monday November 7th at the Botany Club.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
BOTANY CLUB:
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 7:30 in Myers hall, room B. All interested are invited to attend.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
RUSSELL BECK, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
All freshmen interested in trying out for Fen and Serail are urged to attend the open meeting Tuesday, Oct. 14, at 8:08 a.m. in the room of central Administration building.
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
All women interested in the Women's Rifle Torn register in Fowler Shop
Oct. 13, 14 and 15. WILMA BRINK, Captain.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM:
During the last decade political attention to the great continental railroad has increased, transcending interest in the Pan American highway because of its importance and because it is as the railway line to us as the relative merits of the Andean and the East-of-the-Ameres routes.
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY
The first meeting of the year will be held Wednesday. Oct. 15, at 8:33 in room 310 west administration building. Attendees are required. Co-sponsor: Robert F. McLean, Esq.
Friends of the project have secured its inclusion in a revised conference program approved by a committee consisting of former Ministers Sacca of Nicaragua, and Chandra D-Affaires T. Baron of Cuba, who can be submitted to the institute.
-K. C. Times, 10-9-30
Washington — (UU) The Pan American milpany project, to link New York and Buenos Aires by 10,000 mile of steel, will be given a new lease of life at the four Pan-American commercial conference, scheduled here on 5/12.
As matters stand, there is considerable glory for the one group and comfort for the other while actual colleges are being balanced. The things are balanced up a bit later. The spectacular element of football does not depend on scholarship, if it is genuine, may win a Nobel prize. Sectors training in football are doing well; hard work that are formed in such training count in the long run. Those who take their college course seriously
Railway to Be Completed
Project Will Link New York at
Pennsylvania New
Buenos Aires
Shanghai, Oct. 10—(UP) —A Ford assemblage plant may be built in Shanghaien soon as a result of investigation conferred by W. C. Crowling a year later incurred after Crowling had interviewed various National Government officials.
Women Students Increase
Ford May Build in Shanghai
Chapel Hill, N. C. (UP) - Approx-
合 counsel at the University of North
Carolina, representing an increase of
80% enrollment for the fall quarter
Detroit Has Radio-Equipped Police
(Detroit — UP). The number of ra-
da-equipped police cars in Detroit
now is 24. The average time taken to
answer a call, according to Com-
munity Thomas E. Wileos, is one minute.
Chemute Hus No Unemployed
Chennie—Approximately 80 men are unemployed and vicinity this fall, and the employment situation has been relieved to an extent that out-of-town laborers can supplement local labor in the work.
Subscribe for
been minimized, however, because of the evident fact that a New York-to Buenos Aires railway is already more efficient than an American economic considerations along the proposed route make certain the construction of a large part of the remains of the Arequipa-Northrop railway by the Andean route, from New York to Buenos Aires would be approximately 10,110 miles long, of this total, and actually has been constructed.
THE KANSAS CITY STAR
Headquarters 723 Mass
PHONE
17
H. L. Nevin
723 Mass.
Distributor
13 papers—15c per week
Presented on a special built railroad car. Located at the Santa Fe Depot, Every student, teacher, and parent should see this exhibit.
Open 9 a. m. to 11 p. m.
Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday
Oct. 13 - Oct. 14 - Oct. 15
68 Ton Whale----55 Feet Long
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Lectures aboard the car.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
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A man in a suit is sitting in an armchair, looking at a woman who is seated. The woman is holding a book and appears to be reading it. The scene is set in a room with a fireplace.
Extra Quality Marks STAUNCHLEY SUITS by Society Brand
Society Brand lays the firm foundation of value in these suits with superfine double service wristtacks; then adds the valde de luxe of correct cut hand moulded and tailored. When fine clothes are built you'll find them at—
$50
Ober's
HEALTHCOURTSYSTEMS
Learbury
Singer of the Music
Country Chorus
Don't look for the bizzarre, the freakish style in a Learbury model . . . it is never to be found. The personal whims or ideas of designers are completely absent. Instead, Learbury goes right to the learner campany's core values and assures contestants that style by consulting college leaders and adopting their style preferences.
The success of this plan is proved by the fact that authentic college clothes mean "Leahury" wherever you go.
LEARBURY DESIGNERS NEVER EXPERIMENT
. . . . They Find Out First
$ 3 8^{5 0} $
Extra trousers $6.00
Ober's
MAKES PORCHESS FITTERS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1930
---
北
PAGE THREE
Soviet Plans Larger Crops for This Year
Plantings to Be Increased 12
Per Cent Above This
Year's Area
Moskow, Oct. 13 - (UP) – Soviet paintings from the period (about 50,000,000 square meters) at (75,700,000 square meters) it 12 per cent above this year's area of 145,000,000 hectares, if the plan is to increase by another 15%.
be outstanding fact about this creation progress is the predominance of plants grown in soil, as the spring grain area will be enlarged from 130,230,000 million hectares in 1950 to 100,000,000 in 1951. The pre-creation yield will be around 600,000 hectares of this total. Next spring they will plant only 50,000,000. The difference will be absorbed by newly planted crops.
This year the government obtained more than half of the nation's marketable grain from "socialized" sources, such as corn and wheat, fully 85 per cent from these sources.
Another notable feature of the 1531 agitator program is the place which will be given cotton, sugar and flax. The agitator will also be placed on the Soviets to place more emphasis upon light industry and give greater attention to the raw material basis for such
Especial significance must be attached to the fact that about two-thirds of the whole acreage for this development will be cultivated by state and cultival farmers. The crops will be grown in domestic or for domestic use and for export.
The production of cotton in 1939 was 50 per cent above 1920. The yield of curent beans was two and one half times as large as in 1929.
To make possible this growth in agriculture, huge financial appropriations will absorb 130,000,000 rubles of government credits besides 500,000,000 to the bank.
Pioneer Celebrates
Curtis to Emporia
Leavenworth-Pete Caldwell, today was celebrating his 21st birthday by identifying his identity and identifying younger seek to avoid. Mr. Caldwell has his claim for fame on the fact, according to his story, he was a child of a white male child born in Leavenworth.
Want Ads
--junior guests at the Phi Gamma
Theta, Tau, Sigma, and Omega.
Mr. Touleur, Mr. and Mrs. Robins,
from Kearns City, Mo.; Miss Coral from
Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; and
Bruce MacDowell, from New York.
Emporia-Definite arrangements for the Curtin meeting in Emporia, Oct. 23; visit the Emporia County Republics. Vice President Curris will speak in the evening, probably at the Loyower Junior High School, which he plans to address, his speech will be preceded by a dinner at the Broadway hotel. Final plums will be announced in a day or two.
LOST. In Union building, Friday,
a note book containing notes in Jun-
uary High School Methods and in Or-
ganizational Memorandum No. 1266,
Tennessee, or call 1883 J. —
29
FOR SALE 1924 Ford touring, Good condition. $80. Call Pinson, 1904 Tennessee. Phone 1150. —23
TO AVOID embarrassing consequences,
will person seen removing Kansas
notebook and green fountain pen from
bookrack out of Caberna (Wednes-
day) on an otherwise brief library
same to circulation library of library
to be called for. — 27
OPENING for good Allo Sax man in
organized Hill band. No amateurs.
(OFFICIAL)
WANTED: Students for spare time salesman. If you will work, you can really make some money. Phone 1474. E. E. Powers. —28
CLEANING and repairing: All makes of typewriters cleaned, adjusted, and repaired. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. Phone 548. .28
CURLS, SWITCHES, Transformations,
tie, for sale, or made to order from
wave setting. Wigs to rent for play
to transcribe. 16CS, Saders, 18-
23
WANTED: Student laundry. If you are not satisfied with your laundry and the charge, just call 243 8. —27
FOR SALE. Fine locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Coils砍地合金 sharpened. Tree wedge and Ritter, 922 Vermont. -35
319.
Hover to Have No Vacation
Washington, Oct. 9—(UP) —Hover will be traveling throughout fall and winter without a vacation. Although Mr. Hover had planned a national park trip for the summer of 2016, he traveled a Carribean trip this winter. It is said authoritatively that in light of the weather, he will probably be unable to get away.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Society
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house yearend were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Edward, E.Dorado McCormick, M.J. Greenberg, Cotton, Topper; I. R. Lawrences, Dodge Corn
Week-end guests were: Josephine
Emily Waste, Adah Mauher Downey,
Margaret Irwin, Pauline Wolf Bet-
tler, and Sybelle Music of Kansas
Dinner guests at the Pt Uplon house
Sunday included Dr. E. Frommer of
St Jouen and Mr. K. Frommer of
Jersey from Vienna, Austria; Mr.
and Mrs. F. G. Burgar, Misses Ehser
and Eleanor Burge of Joseph, Mo-
ch, Mo, Monsieur, Mo, Mo,
and Veron Krainbill of Bern.
Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriage of Mizze Sella Grant of Augusta to Dr. Katherine Cain of Washington ceremony will be solemnized Oct. 20. Miss Grant is a graduate of the University and was affiliated with the Kappa Alpha Theta society here. Ms. Napier was affiliated with Washburn College at Topeka.
Bi Peta Phi had as house guests this week-erdier-Ruth Haina of Denver, Michael Meyers of Denver, City, Gail La Rugh of Kansas City, Mo. Prepare Skechle of Garfield and Haze
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ernie and Mr.
E. and E. W. Owner, of Ellenwood
and Miss Dorothy White of Kansas City
week-end guests at Corbain hall.
Ma Phi Epillon, honorary music fraecrium, entertained with a tea from 3 until 5 p.m. yesterday for the parade; members: Mrs Dorothy Moore, Mist Evelyn Swarthout, Miss Helen Stockwell, Miss Rush Spindler, Miss Faira Vorn and Miss Kahlbe McMorran and Miss Fiona of Fine Arts and to the alumnae.
The program for the afternoon was given by Miss Elizabeth Cleary, a piano solo, Miss Dorothy Kueisterstein, violin and Miss Danielle J. Porter and Neva Hardenrick, vocal duet.
Miss Maxine Nevins, a student of Washburn college, Topkaka, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Miss Paula Werner of Topeka to Mr. George Wasson of Kaneville, a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
raternity Sunday were June Price and
bauthe Werner of Lawrence, M. E.
tetor, Norman Wells and Mrs. E.
C. coke, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and
Mr. E. Colson and Paul of Jaffa,
N.Y.
The University club will entertain with a dance Friday evening. Oct. 17 with arrangements in the hands of students and dance dance will be the first one of the year
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Karl Feldman, e32 and George Rendle-
man, e34.
The first meeting of the K. U. Dames will be held Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the home of Mrs. R. M. Harr, 1109 Kentucky street
Guests at the Chi Delta Signa house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. A. W Tytler, Sri. Miss Jacey Jacobe; and Mrs. Harold A. Reed, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Jane B. Reed, of Texas; Mr. and Mrs. A. Berger, Tonganocue; Mrs. and Mrs. B. W. Kiester, Jarbelo; Miss Llyda B. Carlson, Jamesown; Mrs. Pearl Bronson, Wichita; Mrs. Howard Curran, Howard B. Toten, Howard Bartleh, Herbert B. Toten, and James Richardse, Lawrence.
Announcements
Wilma Taylor, president
--delectable and easily digestible form. If you want your mental wheels to whirl in double quick time keep your physical machinery in perfect condition. A bowl of Shredded Wheat with whole milk every morning will do wonders to increase your intellectual caliber.
The K. U. Aer association will meet Tuesday, at 1 a.m. at 330 East Market. Evers will attend. Officers will attend to urge it to move. Officer will take place at meeting. It will be held at 2 p.m. at 544 West Market.
A meeting of the WAA. board will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m., and a WAA tea will follow at 4:30. The meeting is scheduled for noon. Wilma Taylor, president
Tau Sigma will hold pledging and initiation, Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the women's gymnasium
Elizabeth Dunkel.
The faculty women's swimming class will meet for the first time this year atrium. The class is open to all faculty women and faculty wives. The class will be organized tonight, but will not be because of the absence of the concert. Ruh Hoover
The Ladies' Literary Legion will meet at the home of Mrs. T. E. Griosa, 545 East Nineteenth street, at 3 to 8pm.
Mrs. F. R. Carter.
Thetas-Triangles Scholar Winners
(Continued on page 3)
Delta Sigma Theta 1.55
Alpha Delta Pi 1.49
Theta Phi Alpha 1.40
Alpha Kappa Alpha 1.20
Tau Gamma 1.55
Tau Nu Tau 1.37
Triangle 1.70
Alpha KappaLambda 1.51
Sigma Nu 1.49
Kappa Sigma 1.40
Delta Chi 1.39
Phi KappaPi 1.38
Epsilon Delta 1.28
Beta Theta Delta 1.29
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
JUST ARRIVED
R
Plain Light Color 23-inch Bottom
The accepted college style
$3.95
Compostion Club
Sigma Phi Epionon
Pi Kappa Alpha
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Ma Phi
Pi Delta Theta
Alpha Tu Omega
Alpha Phi Alpha
Alpha Pi Alpha
Pi Kappa
Pi Kappa Epionon
Delta Tau Delta
Kappa Psi Psi
A new shipment of CORDUROYS
Delta Upsilon Arcadia
Local Fraternities
2hi Delta Sigma ... 2
2i Unileon ... 2
Authority, Education and Management
Order of the Law (I)
2 Pi Kappa Lambda (Minite) 2
2 Pi Mu Zeita (Mathematics) 2
2 Pi Mu Zeita (Mathematics) 2
Pi Sigma Alpha (Political Science) 2
Tou Beta Pi (Engineering) 1
Eta Sigma Phi (Greek and Latin) 1
Mortar Board (Senior Women) 2
Pi Lamma Theta (Education) 2
Sigma Pi Sigma (Psychology) 2
Gamma Episton Pi (Business, Women) 2
Pi Episton Engineering 1
Alpha Sigma Nu (Physical Education, Women) 2
Quiet School (Women) 1
MacDowell Praterity (Fine Arts) 1
Seeben (Senior Men) 1
Omerson Nu. (Home Economics) 1
Omer Nu. (Women's Chemistry) 1
Pi Episton Delta—National College (Physicians) (Dramatics) 1
Pozo Caiman—Collegian-More-literary 1
Tou Sigma (Dancing) 1
Square and Compass (Muscle) 1
Medical (Medical) 1
Scabard and Blade (Military) 1
Professional Fraternities and Sororities
Mu Episton Lambda (Minite, Women), Northern, Women 24
Delta Phi (Greek) 24
Pi Episton Lambda (Women), Women 24
Alpha Chi Sigma (Chemistry) 12
Sigma Gamma Epsilon (Goology) 12
Seurab (Architectural) 10
Alpha Sigma Phi (Pre-medical) 12
Alpha Kaplan Phi (Communities) 12
Kappa Eka Kappa (Electrical Engineers) 12
125 Fila Alpha Delta (Legal) 1.47
126 Fila Delta Phi (Legal) 1.46
127 Theta Tau (Engineering) 1.45
128 Fila Delta Pi (Men) 1.43
129 Sigma Delta Chi (Journal), Men 1.41
130 Delta Sigma Pi (Commerce) 1.29
131 Fila Beta Pi (Medical) 1.27
132 Beta Psi Sigma (Pharmacy) 1.06
133 Fila Delta Chi (Pharmacy) 98
134 Fila Delta Chi (Pharmacy) 98
Other Organizations
98 Young Women's Christian Association Cabinet I
99 Women's Self-Government Association (Executive Council) Jay Jun I
100 Women Men's Christian Association Cabinet I
101 Women Student Council I
102 Epsilon Pl I (KuRu Club) PI Epsilon Pl I (KuRu Club)
2.60 Little Symphony Orchestra
2.65 Men's Glee Club
2.81 University Band
2.93 Non-Sorority Women
2.94 Waltkins Hall
2.95 Corbin Hall
2.97 Athletics
2.92 Tennis Squad
2.92 *K*G Girls
2.95 Women's Athletic Association
2.99 Wrestling Squad
2.10 Swimming Squard
2.12 Cancer Society Squard
2.14 Track Sound
2.17 *K* Club
2.18 Baseball Squard
2.19 Football Squard
2.19 Football Squard
2.34 Scholarship Rank by Schools
2.63 Education
2.63 Undelazed
2.63 Senior
2.63 Special
2.63 Junior
2.63 Fine Arts
2.63 Senior
2.63 Junior
2.63 Ges
2.63 Undelazed
2.64 Sophomore
2.64 Special
2.64 Freshman
2.64 Medicine
2.64 Junior
2.64 Senior
2.64 Sophomore
2.64 Undelazed
2.64 Freshman
2.64 Special
2.64 Danceclass
2.64 Undelazed
2.64 Senior
DICKINSON
Symphony Orchestra 1
Women's Glee Club 1
Little Symphony Orchestra 1
Maryland Music Club 1
University Band 1
**Houses for Non-Security Women**
Watkins Hall 8
Walton 9
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Today
Thru
Wednesday
It's Nutty But It's Nice!
Rube Goldberg's SOUP TO NUTS
Ted HEALY and his merry Racketeers
Frances McCOY
Stanley SMITH
Charles WINNINGE and a big all laughing east of funmaker
Added Laugh!
Talkomedy "TB"
JOHN BROWN
Starting Thursday—Franz Mohm's Great Stage Hike "ILLIOM" with CHARLES FARRELL
Junior ... 1.19
Special ... .91
College
Senior ... 1.60
Junior ... 1.36
Special ... 1.35
Unimissal ... 1.29
Sophomore ... 1.27
Freshman ... .91
Year
Third Year 1.55
Unclassed 1.29
Second Year 1.15
First Year .68
College and Medicine 1.28
Engineering 1.15
Senior 1.77
Special 1.51
Junior 1.38
Unclassed 1.02
Sophomore 94
Freelance 90
Pharmacy 9
Unclassed 1.33
Senior 1.28
Intern 91
Sophomore 83
Special 55
Freelance 55
--delectable and easily digestible form. If you want your mental wheels to whirl in double quick time keep your physical machinery in perfect condition. A bowl of Shredded Wheat with whole milk every morning will do wonders to increase your intellectual caliber.
Campus Comment
Without even being known,
seldom does anybody attain
such popularity, or perhaps
anonymous,
"thirty-one."
HUNSINGER TAXI
Chiyoda Agency
PHONE 12
--delectable and easily digestible form. If you want your mental wheels to whirl in double quick time keep your physical machinery in perfect condition. A bowl of Shredded Wheat with whole milk every morning will do wonders to increase your intellectual caliber.
VARSITY
Tonite Tomorrow
Ollie Man
The GREATEST
Scrap DRAMA
ALL TIME
OURNEYS END
BOERSI VERSION OF R. R. CLINTON'S
WHAT IS ROMANCE?
DANIEL FANG
COLIN CLIVE
MARK BROWN
FRANKIE BROWN
- The greatest
Screen Drama
at all Time
The Maker with
Agencies for
Human Character
R'Gap Character
-Really
Starts Wednesday
NGRMA TALMADGE
"DU BARBY"
WOMAN OF PASSION.
"THE
Shredded Wheat adds to your thinking prowess by building up your physical reserve. It supplies the essential body fuel in the most
REMEMBER, the brain doesn't function alone." The most brilliant man" of the senior class takes advantage of the added mental stimulus that comes from a strong, healthy body.
"The MOST BRILLIANT MAN"
SHREDDED WHEAT
Mrs. KETT was finally persuaded to allow EITA to return to her old school—Hot climax unfurler! They are on the big plane. PETERNA is going too.
ETTA KETT
The Winner
By Paul Robinson
Mrs. KETT was finally persuaded to show ETTA to return to her old school!
Hokkaido nature! they are often the big place.
PERDITA is going too -
I WISH THE FOLKS NO HARD TO THE PLANE LEAVES SOON!
CAN YOU SEE THE NEW LOOKING BOOT? HES GOING TOO!
LEAVE IT TO ETTA TO BE LUCKY AND GET THE SEAT NEAR THAT HANDSOME PELLOW?
THE AIR IS CLEAR, KIT IT? MAKES A SWELL VIEW?
IM SORRY MISS-BUT MORE IN THE WRONG SEAT-YOUR TICKET SAYS NUMBER SENEN-THIS IS NINE!
OH THATS ALL RIGHT—IT BELONGS TO MY GIRL FRIEND—A BUS HE TOSTER OWN AND I WON IT.
I WISH THE FOLKS
WOULD HURRY -THE
PLANE LEAVES BOOM-
EB, DID YOU BE THE NOBLE BOOKING GON'T SEE GOING TO!
LEAVE OT TO ETTAY TO BE LUCKY AND GET THERE ON HEAR THAT HANDCOME PELLOW!
THE AIR CLEAR IT MAKES A VIEW!
AIR IS
2 INITI??
A SWELL
IM SOURCE MISS--BUY
YOU'RE IN THE WRONG
SEAT--YOUR TICKET
SANS
HOLDER-
SWELEN-
THIS IS NINE-
Copyright, 1906. Dennis F. Porter, Inc.
ON THAT'S ALL RIGHT--
IT DELORES TO MY GIRL
MORNED IN JUNE...
TURNS A QUIQIN
AND I WON IT.
Red Dublin Don-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1930
Jayhawkers Face Conference Tilts Favored by Dope
Sophomore Backs Demon strate Great Strength Against Haskell
LINE PROVES ABILITY
The two games played by the Kansans with the Creighton Bluesy and the Haskell Indians have served to build the competitive one of the strangest and most powerful in the history of the school. Weight speed, ability, and a powerful string of skills will win Jayhawkers in abundance; and with this rare combination of essentials to a winning team team, the prize will be won. Pigskin circles are exceedingly bright.
With clean-out, decisive victories over non-conference opponents to their own, the two teams will devote the coming practice periods this week to an intensive preparation for their conquest of the Big Six footbal team. Having successfully hurled the two games on their schedule, are now confident that they will be rated as potential champions in the five conference tilt and the one intercontinental fray remaining on their
As a result of the showing of the K. U. men in their games so far this season, we will have a good line on the material at hand, and will be able to concentrate on the griddlers who will care for each other during the warm campaign. In the game with Hashell Saturday, a sophomore backfield including Beasley and Fryer, the team has strated their ability to completely fill the shoes of veteran players and began blazing their names into Kansas
The linemen of the squad also proved themselves capable of uplifting the alertness and vigor with which they have played. This was especially evident when the K. U. men repeatedly poured on the K. Hull fiddlers which it had been a test for.
Line Follows Ball
The Jayhawkers will encounter their first Big Six opposition in Manhattan next Saturday when they tangle with the Chicago Bulls and the Aggies have played only one game so far this season, scoring a rather unimpressive 14-0 victory over the Washington Colts. They are strong by the strength of the Aggis, they remain as yet an unknown quantity because of their inactivity. However, Coach Harper, remembering his time at the Jayhawkers last year is not underterstanding them and will do all in his power to wrest a decision from them when the two teams meet Saturday.
After last week's games had been played, some surprising outcomes were apparent, indicating several changes would be forthcoming in this season. Both teams have won long has occupied the top of the race among other conference teams was bumped by a fighting Oklahoma team that has already established themselves as one of the best and who will probably fight it out with the Jayhawkers for the final honors.
Tigers Are Weak
Missouri, another team that has recently had things its own way in Bix Six football circles has gone into a state of eclipse and is not given credit for developing into much of a threat this year. The Tigers have an threeway play against a show out at the hands of St. Louis University last Saturday.
From such a survey of the field it seems probable that Kansas, and Ohio are second place for the laurels of the Big Six football championship in the coming season. This year's game will yet unrified in conference play, may establish itself as a contender for the title.
Indianaapolis, Ind. — (UP) — Defective chimneys were blamed for more fires in 1530 in Indiana than any other cause, according to a report joint issued by the Environmental Committee. Chimney caused a monetary loss of over $620,000, the report states.
For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
Try a Delicious Barbecued Beef or
Barbecued Pork Sandwich at
The Nighthawk U.S. 40
4 miles northeast
P. D.Q. AND ALPHI CHI OMEGA VICTORIOUS IN FIRST GAME
In the women's intramural volleyball tournament, P.D.EQ. defeated the independents 39 to 19, and Alpha Chi Omega defeated Alpha Xi Delta 40 to
These are the first games of the intramaras and the following are for the Cardinals hall, Monday at 7:15 p.m.; Gamma Phi Beta v. I. Pi Beta v. Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.; Cardinals Hall, Delta, Wednesday at 7:15 p.m.; Chi Omega v. Kappa Gamma, Gamma
Intramurals
The intramural playground ball games scheduled for this afternoon have been postponed and an attempt to return the games at noon or afternoon. The other games for Tuesday and Thursday will be played as scheduled, weather permitting, week one.
Oct. 14, Diamond No. 1, Phi Dhi vs.
sigma Cma. 2, Phi Ghi vs. delta
Upsilon; 2, Pi KI vs. Delta Tau; 4,
delta Chi; 3, Delta Ghi vs.
phi Cai; 6, Sigma Nu vs. phi
Kappa; 3, Delta Sigma Lambda vs.
upsilon I0, 4, A K, Pi vs. Kentucky
Oct. 15, if possible.-No. 1, P Kit K,
vs. Delta Chi 2. Ph Giang vs. Delta
Chi 3. Compsonil vs. Kurtachty Colonella
3. Triamde vs. Phil Kapra. 6 ATO. 7.
Oct. 16, L SAM vs. Delta Chi 2.
Oct. 16, L SAM vs. Delta Chi 2.
Beta vs. DU 3. Kappa Sigma vs. Phi
Chi 4. SAK 6. Compsonil vs. Phi Chi
10. Danikin vs. Thea Tau.
Jayhawks Flown
---
Among, prominent alumni attending the K. U-Haskell football game Friday night were Mrs. W. T. Beck, Holk, J. R. Sullivan and B. C. Robinson of Kansas City, Mo.; Roy Roberts, editor of the Kansas City Star; and Chad Burgeen of "Saturdays" in the Kansas City Star.
Arthur Cromb, A.B.20, president of the graduating class, is studying in the Harvard graduate school of business administration this year. Cromb often tutors students in B.A., B.S., and Robert Waugoff, A.B.20, who are in the law school.
Marine Clevergen, A.B. 30, is working in the advertising department of Brown-Dunkin dry goods company in Tuba.
Duncan Kinkle, A.B.28', is studying law at the University of Michigan at Arm Arbor this year. Kinkle was a student in the program when he attended the University.
George Gaell, A.B.28, is studying at the University of Chicago. Gaell was a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Frank Eckoldl, A1.28. Llih.30 is taking past graduate work in law at the University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor. Eckoldl was a member of Phi Delta Pi, the national fraternity of Phi Delta Pi, national law fraternity, when he was in school here.
K. U. and Sooners Loom as Big Six Title Contenders
Jayhawks and Oklahoma With Victories Prove to Be Outstanding Teams
AGGIE TILT SATURDAY
Kansas City, Oct. 13 — (UP) — Although not all of them — (UP) — championship eams have played in championship games, the race today marrows down to two competitors, Oklahoma and Kansas, after contestors played week-end. Figuring from every cowl, Oklahoma are the dames of the conference.
Oklahoma defeated Nebraska, last year's champions, 20 to 7 last Saturday. The Kansas eleven showed it had everything necessary to win a championship in almost anyone's contender by deflecting the Haskell Indians 30 to
Nebraska's victory over Nebraska was a distinct surprise. Kansas and Nebraska will meet at Lawrence Nov. 26, where Iowa Iota State next Saturday.
The Cyclones, with a week's practice after their first game with Illinois, are expected to furnish Nebraska plenty of opposition. Although Iowa State failed to score in the season, Couch Noel Workman has a battling experienced machine this year. Missouri, handed a 29 to 6 defeat at St. Louis University, was hard at work today preparing for the game with New York University at New York City this week-end.
The Missouri team, composed of green material, should furnish stern opposition later in the season. The Tigers bot to St. Louis because the Tigers had no defense against fawn passes. St. Louis two-touchdowns by a stalk attack.
Madison, WI. — (UP) - Wisconsin apple and grape crops will be below normal this year, according to Walter Hoeffler, an agronomist at Michigan State that said little more than half of the regular apple crop was expected, and that the grape crop was only 62 per cent.
Fruit Crop Below Normal
Send the Daily Kansan home
In Rainy Weather
Eat in the Most Convenient Place. In Your Union Building.
The Cafeteria
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Shows 3: -- 7: -- 9
Matinee 10-25c
Nite 10-35c
SPIES!!!
Tonight-Tomorrow-Wednesday
THREE FACES EAST
CONSTANCE
BENNETT
ERIC
VON STROHEIM
and a great cast.
The most astonishing and thrilling story to come out of the war. Men and women fight a grim battle under the enemy. Spies, venturing into every stronghold when discovery meant death! Silent warriors, more terrifying for their silence, create a realistic realism in this picture of a thousand thrills!
Thrills and Shivers
DENVER
Comedy News Novelty
P
The open road
Suppose you came suddenly upon two roads. One straight, well-trodden...the other thin and twisting off into undergrowth. If you didn't want to arrive at any place in particular, you might choose the latter. But not otherwise.
Before you, as buyer, run two roads. One is the road of knowledge of an advertised product. Thousands use it. There's no mystery about it, no doubting, nothing hidden. It leads the way definitely to a fountain pen, a floor wax, a tooth-paste that will give you satisfaction. When you use an advertisement, you use an open road.
When you don't use advertisements,you go the doubtful road. You have only hazy knowledge of the product ahead. No trade-mark or name to depend upon guides you. The result may or may not be worth the effort. You don't know.
Read the advertisements. Anything widely advertised----breakfast food, hammer, hair tonic----has proved itself good by advertising.
Advertisemets put you on the open road to satisfaction
X
A
The farmers want harvest Saturday.
x
F
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Weather
Cloudy with possible
showers.
Somewhat
warmer tomorrow.
A
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Speaker Foresees Leisure as Health Riddle of Future
Dr. Joseph Collins Strikes at Effect of Money Upon Today's Society
LACK SPIRITUAL LIFE
No. 27
"Should we escape previctory war and strife between capital and labor for two or three generations, learns in the face of a rising tide of public health," said Dr. Joseph Collins, New York physician and associate professor of medicine at the foreground students of the University of Kansas. Doctor Collins is making two professional addresses in Kansas City for a forum on the issue.
"From childhood we are taught the technique of work; we have never been given the opportunity to learn it." Money, which morals any is the root of evil, threatens upon us as a source of motivation and inspiration, boredom, and tedium of life upon its possessor; and boredom begins when we begin to use it.
Live in Frenzy of Agitation
in the University of Chicago.
The theory of perpetual inversion are many. The most compelling example is that of perpetual agitation, always fearful but we be left to ourselves or to our selves.
"We crow the experiences of four lives of our predecessors into our short span, and we define ourselves that by an arm span at ten foot are often poorly done.
"Youth is spice! "What does he do? Where does he work?" are the questions we first ask after meeting a person. One reason this country is dotted with golf courses is that the majority of golfers live in the country, what else to do with their leisure.
"Men of affairs who can create a fetish and retire to complete idleness, bored over a successful past, conscience of not being essential, or even needed," Mr. Orrigan wrote.
Retired Men Feel Useless
"The next most important symptom is the urge to spend money. Have you noticed how that sense of urgency things in a similar way, so that money-sending frequency takes on the feathery
Tation of Teilers' Models'
"The house of the rich are filled with period furniture which gives them the atmosphere of museums; and the bones of ware-carrier with ink.
"Nation of Tailors" Models
"We dress our dependents like fashionites and adorn them with that bore we Wench in drug stores and automata, dine in cafeterias and coffees, and economize on food that we may buy Fords and furs. Here we are a master of tea-water drinkers, and tailor models."
"We build palaces in town that rival the Believee of Vienna, and villas in the country that make Hadrian's structure at Trevell look like a wooded, and after we live in a few years our apartment sites or a community garden."
'Eager to Embrace Fads'
"We deny that we feel superior at once, but our speech, bearing and speaking, is not superior to us. We feel superior to those of other nationalities, but to our fellow-easterners. He has a command over himself with God. How else can he explain his urge to reform us and change us? I cannot."
"We want to be amused and we do not know how to amuse ourselves. This result is an issue, because we are amusing and an amazing lot of them. We prefer a smoky night calbed to a hobby; we prefer a 'league game' to a team of coaches, bodies and how they move, and why."
League to Liberate Palestine
"The next most important issue is whether the nation is indicted, to embrace any fat or quackery that crank, crook, or cozy man offers us. We have more religious cults than any other nation in the world."
"We no longer buy books because we have been pleased by an author, but because a few men and women most of them journalists, have banded themselves in author their needs by tweeting two weeks a year, what books we should read.
*Leisure is standardized in this country as food and fletion are. From childhood, we are warned against isolation from family. We wear our clothes pliure in wandering by himself to some shady spot, with a hook, a dog, and his own thoughts. He lives alone, with his pice.
'Leisure Is Standardized'
"We have acquired the practice of living, but the art still eludes us, and we need to develop similar inventive and organizing genius in the art of living as we have in the art of making a living, we may gainipartial prosperity equal to that which we already enjoy."
Preceding the speaker, Alice Moncrief, associate professor of voice, sang "Ave Maria" by Bach-Gounod, accompanied by the violin obligato performed by Prof. Waldenmur Gelebh Dwen Dwen
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930
FINAL EL ATENEO TRYOUTS TO BE CONDUCTED THURSDAY
El Atencio will hold second and final tryouts at a meeting at 3:40 Thursday afternoon in room 113 Administration building. Rosario Tugade, 131, president of the club, will conduct the tryouts. He will be the main feature of the program.
El Aveno meets every other Thursday afternoon during the college year Edward Guildenstein is in charge of the programs and Elizabeth Moody
The meeting after the one Thursday will be at night featuring a program or Spanish dances and songs.
Jake Fleagle Captured When He Boards Train
Refusal to Submit Results in Dangerous Wounds to Cautive
Harrison, Ma., Oct 14—(UP) Aman iden tities as "Young men" in the notorious Flogle family, implicated in sensational bank robberies here today when he refused to submit to arrest by county officers and secret police.
The man, said to be Fleagle, sought throughout this country and Mexico since his brothers were implicated in the murder of an officer, was felled by a bullet from an officer's gun when the bandit suspect boarded a Missouri Pacific train here today.
His capture marked the end of the two-year search for the last member of the notorious Fleagle family whose farm was a tenacville for Kansas and Missouri, and particularly for murder in connection with the Lamar, Colo. bank robbery in 1928, and on suspicion of holding up a Southern Pacific train in California.
Government operatives know by secret service information that Fleche had established a bailout hideout in the basement of the building. The top tip that his captors were coming
and in a bold attempt to outwit the law sought to board the same train and escape southward while the officers were caught up. They potted him on the train.
Fred Fleagle on Trial
"Come on Jake, you might as well give up," they said. Instead of lifting his hands the bandit wheeled around One of the officers fired once at him. One of the Flagles doubled up, pitched forward to the floor and lay unconscious.
Law School Council Chosen
Larned, Oct. 14—(UP) Fred Fleagle went to trial here today on charges of participating in the robbery of the robbery of Larned, more than two years ago.
Group to Take Charge of All Activitie and Administer Honor System
This year's student council of the School of Law was ratified at the last meeting of the law faculty.
The seniors elected to the council are: Tom Harley Jr., Wichita; Archie T. MacDonald, Lawrence; T. C. Morris Larsen, Lawrence; and Robert Larsen. The juniors elected are Carl Garanson, Manhattan; Lourin Rosenkronz, Washington; Kan; Robert Karl; Giardr. The freshmen elected are Andrew Ayers, Ore, and Hertt, White. Lawyers
The duties of the Law student council consist of taking charge of the account; making decisions about the gifts they give an annual banquet. In ease of breach of the school system, it advises students to
A student council for the School o
aw is elected each year
Skilton's 'Kalopin' Wins Honor Medal for Leading Opera
Nation's Best Composers:
Recipients of Bispham
Prize Award
Award of the David Bispigham medal to Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Music, University of Chicago, and Mrs. Eleanor Freer, founder of the American Opera Society of Chicago. The award was made to Professor Bispigham. This opera is not the one which was broadcast by the National Academy of Music will be presented at lunchtime of the society at the Congress hotel on Oct. 30. Another event sponsored by the Tennessee Federation of Music clubs, which presented selections from it, the annual meeting in October 1985.
Other American companies who have been awarded this medal in former years are Clausen and Campbell, both honored in *Onassis*, Henry Hardy for "Atazona," Victor Herbert for "Nationa," Deems Taylor for the "King" Hendman, and Walter Damnor for his work.
The prosecution's case was, briefly:
Private John Dumaker, on or about
the morning of May 10, 1928, applied to
the court for a pass but was refused because he was not a good soldier. The private then asked the company captain for the pass and said that it was reported from several sources as having had the idea in mind of going
USED BY TENNESSEE
Vocal Contest Tomorrow
Bratton and Nelson Compete in At water-Kent Radio Test
Three students of the University, two women and one man, together with 29 other men and women from all parts of Kansas, will begin competition tomorrow night at Topka for the Alverdale Kent education scholarships and prizes.
These singers are the winners of the local contests held throughout the year. Their music includes Karl Bratton, tenor, and Kathryn Langmeade Nelson soprano. The orchestra also performs by Marjane Siming, a voice student in the School of Fine Arts, who will represent the group.
The audition will start Thursday evening at 8:30 with the women contestants singing, and will be concluded on Friday night with a tribute song. Winners in this state contest will go to the district contest at Dallas, which will be held next month. The entire program of songs will broadcast over radio station WIRW
PRIVATE DUMAKER ACQUITTED
IN R. O.T.C COURT MARTIAL
A jury of musical authorities will combine with the radio audience in picking the winners of this contest, since both must be combined to reach a final decision. All votes from listeners must be in within 24 hours after
The entertainment of the audition winners in Topoka is being managed by Professor Frank A. Beech, of Emmanuel University of the Kansas state committee.
AMRICK REMAINS MOODY.
FORECASTS CONTINUED RAIN
whether he got the pass or not. The
HAMRICK REMAINS MOODY;
Charged With Desertion After Having Been Refused Permission to See Sick Sweetheart
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Thursday, Oct. 16 at 8 p.m. in Marvin vail. The purpose is to elect officers for the coming year.
Kansas City, Oct. 14—(UP) The weather outside glooms, gaea, as clouds move across the server. Cloudy skies, with possible local showers, are anticipated for tonight. And because the temperatures will prevail tomorrow the mercury may rising above 70
Today it was expected to range between 65 and 70 degrees.
Private John Dumaker (alias Glenn Decker, K) U.C. fourth artillery instructor, R. O. T. C. court mortal last night, was found not guilty of a charge of descent from the army. The court martial was held in the large assembly room of the Army Museum. The reason for acquitting Private Dumaker was that there wasn't sufficient evidence against him. In order to prove his innocence, thesecution must prove two things; that the defender was absent without leave and that he did not intend to return. The intention is the hard thing to prove, and that it just what was the trouble last night.
reason for his desiring to leave was that his sweetheart in Philadelphia was a woman of the night that same day, he was taken to jail, and soon spoken to,训. He did not return until he was brought back several days later after a drunken scene on the streets.
In spite of all this evidence the prosecution was unable to prove the difficult question of whether the accused was guilty. But when the question was so ldbr to establish, that only charge that could be made against the man was that he went A
The whole trial was gone through with in strictly military style and, with a few exceptions, the room was quiet and the actions of the persons concerned were well documented. Col. Charles Soyder acted as judge of the court. Hartman Butler was the trial judge advocate or the prosecuting attorney with Lieut. Harold Fairchild, who was present to observe White handled the defence and Capt Otto Espland acted as assistant.
'Pete' Bausch Not to Play
Due to Injury Center Is Out for Entire 1979-81 Season
1930-31 Season
Frank "Pete" Bausch, varsity center last year and on the second mythical team in college, will suit and will not play football this season as a result of an infection in his groin which has been operated on with sclerotomy. The big boy will be unable to participate in any form of athletics at all this year if he intends to remain eligible for college.
Baucher was a basketball and trackman who also and will lose his life. Early college eligibility committee that Baucher had only one more year of play in the Buzzi team, but is now at University a couple of years ago. This means that Baucher will take his year's grade.
Montana Wet Sentiment May Cause Walsh Defeat
Democratic Leader Faces Wet Republican Opposition
Senator Walsh, Democratic and dry, is opposed by Judge Albert Galen, Republican and wet. The fight between these two men is characterized by Shepherd as "one of the most interesting and enlightening in the United
New York, (UP) Public sentiment against prohibition in Michigan is likely to continue from public life of United States Senator Thomas J. Wash, veteran Democrat leader, according to a survey of the nation's newspapers. Shepherd, associate editor of Collier's
"There is an intensely bitter feeling in Montana against prohibition," Shepard declared. "The state prohibition of marijuana is one of the $3 per cent. in a 1928 referendum this percentage against prohibition increased. How much farther the voters want to prohibit marijuana wet or dry is more important to them than being Republican or Democrats is anybody's guess. The boise issue has many issues, every other issue off the platform.
Senator Walsh, he said, "does not drink, never has drunk, and is safe to say will go to his grave without drinking—what's more, he doesn't hold with other people drinking—his alcohol and has so declared himself."
On the other hand, he declared,
nine Caleb is fully as well as Sertan-
tia. Politically, he has never made any
bones about taking a drink when he
Shepherd explained the background of the Montana situation and the trials that led to the inception in Montana through the passage of a state law in 1916 in a recent
'ross Country Men Choser
Team Will Run Against K-Aggies a Manhattan Saturday
The showing of Kennedy a sophomore was the outstanding surprise of the tryouts. He is the plugging type of runner with a great ability to do hard work. The ineligibility of Fortune and the failure of Floyd McComb to return to form after being out of action has led to his loss in the chances of the team a hard blow but Coach Hamilton is pleased with the showing of the men on the team and is confident that they will be a credit to Kansas.
A angry citygirls gathered in the streets, threatening to lyche the abductor if he were caught. They searched the search of highways and byways in a widening circle of central and West-
The cross country trout held last week resulted in the following man being sentenced to four years on Saturday. Levine, Kennedy, McKinney, Stover, Steiner and Fallenion lifted the tryout in the order named. The winner was Dale Edie Fortune who easily led the field and is the outstanding runner in the squat but has been ruled inmobile this season.
Greenfield, Mo. Oct. 14 (UP)
Chris Hanna, of the University's abdomen of Mr. Alma Wilson McKinley, 24-year-old expectant mother who kilted her daughter from her farm home.
WHEREABOUTS OF KIDNAPPED EXPECTANT MOTHER UNKNOWN
It was believed a request for ransom would be sent Bent Wilson, the girl's father, who is Dade县 county wealthiest citizen. Wilson posted a reward of $2,000 for the finding of his daughter.
Kansas Bankers Hold Meeting
Parens, Oct. 14. (UP) - Members of the Kansas Bankers association met here today at the opening of one of their meetings throughout the state for discussion of banking problems and general busi-ness. Weekend meeting will extend over two weeks.
R.O.T.C. Officers of Present Term Approved Monday
Local Unit Is Ordered to Exist as Provisional Regiment
BERG IS NEW COLONEI
Appointments of cadet officers for the Kansas University B. R. O. T. C. unit will be announced later, proved by Chancellor E. H. Lindsay late afternoon afternoon. The new of-age master at the end of which time, many changes will be made to give other men
According to an order recently received from the War department at Washington, the local unit of the R. O. F. C. will no longer exist as a battalion. This change was necessitated on account of the increased enrollment in both engineer and coast artillery units. The new units consist of three parts: a Regimental headquarters, including drum and bagcorp; b. First battalion (coast Artillery) with companies A. B. and C.; c. Second battalion (Engineers) with companies D and E.
Names of the new cadet officers follow:
**Honorary colonel—Miss Elizabeth Wilkinson; Colonel—Miss George Ernest Berg; Majors—Everett W. Beard and Todd E. Gidimsky.**
Captains-Glen A. White, Henry E Gould, Hartman L. Hurt, Clair C L wood, Maurice Lampl, Walter W Whitla and Glenn E. Decker.
First leuanteurs-Arthur J. Ferrin, Richard E. Woodmanses, David K. Rankin, Lloyd Caenen, Murray H. Donkin, Singleton and Edwin Donald Chonin.
Second leateurs — Jonathan O. Nottingham, P. Car Beardside, Russell C. Hanson, Jack C. Brouns, Charles E. Worsley, Michael A. Rohde, Russell J. Straight, Harold M. Fairburn, William H. Wells, Harmon A. Harold O. Green and Otto A. Explard
Education Degrees Granted
Thirty Students Receive Teachers Certificates and B. S. Diplomas
Thirty people have been granted both the University teachers diploma and the degrees of bachelor of science in education or the faculty of the School of education.
Those who received degrees are:
Herbert Green Aliphan, Mammie Baker, Ida Barley, Carlie Ennis Josephine Elizabeth Gentry, Cloa Gilson Glosson, Oklahomile Kane Grant, Elisabeth Jennin Holm, Katherine Elizabeth Kach, Vera Barbara Ketmer, Mayne Kee, Barbara Keezer, Leonard Leurand Lawrence, Sarah Edith Bolen Leutz, Alphus Arthur Marshall, Elissa Kinder McLanzo, Helen Grape Silberbear, Elizabeth Mand Sheren, Grae Caroline Shuler Heather E. Tayler, Gordon Gebert Wester, Edith Lorraine Whisman, Dor Catheryn Wim, Im Faye Wowe
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FOUR PAGES
ADDRESS ON VERGIL'S LIFE
GIVEN BY DEAN SCHWEGLER
Denry Raymond A. Schwerger, of the School of Education, addressed the students of the Topena High school this morning in connection with the school's celebration of National Day. At that time Doctor Schwenger presented a copy of "Representative Phi Beta Kappa Orations" to President Dennis E. Reagan on behalf of the Phi Beta Kappa foundation which is sponsoring the Vergilian celebration throughout the country during the month of October. Representative Phi Beta Kappa Oration elected to speak before the high schools that are taking part in the celebration. About 600 schools, one or more state in the nation, are par-
Freshman Debate Team Tryouts to Be Oct. 21
Two Trial Opportunities Open to Students Trying for Places
The first of the two tryouts for the freshman debate team will be held in the Little theater, Green hall, next Tuesday. 7 p.m.
The question which will be debated on, in the tryout to Resolved. That question is that of the best interests of the common public. Material for the study of this question must be obtained from the information may be obtained from Fri. E. C. Bieber or Buttus King-Whitney.
Students wishing to try for the debate team should not wait until the second tryout to enter, but should also enter the first, Kingsbury. said. At the second tryout, the date for which will be given is later, formal debate will be given.
Vergil Exhibit in Library
Paesimile Pages From Manuscripts Included in Binillennium Display
Among the numerous items in this collection are seven facsimile paneys from the early 19th century, a copy of Vergil, dating from the third to the ninth centuries; a volume by a edition of Philippe de Bray, printed in刻于Atlons in 1358, the property of Prof. M. W. Sterling; a version of a novel by Joseph Amedean into English; and a first edition of Dryden's Vergil, 1697, belonging to William Ridley.
An exhibit of objects pertaining to the great Latin poet Verugel, arranged by the department of Latin and Greek, will be seen in the library staff, may be seen on the third floor of the library. This exhibition is a twentieth anniversary of Verugel on Oct 15.
A map of the wanderings of Acacus, a peninsula in the west coast generously made by a student in the department of design under the direction of Dr. John F. O'Brien to be seen in the hallway of the see.
Also on item in the Nuremberg Chronicle, giving a historical picture of the lives of the people who live and work; a reprint of a wood cut from Solomon's trencher, a manuscript of Veronica of Tiberias, showing many phases of the poet's work, including articles in current periodicals.
All students, faculty, or otherwise interested persons in Lawrence are cordially invited to visit the exhibit.
AT LEAST ONE NEW YORKER DIDN'T KNOW OF BLUE LAWS
Muzio Party Comes to Lawrence Sunday to See Movie
Finds There Isn't Any
The entire retinue of Claudio Muzio, famous Italian soprano, arrived in Lawrence one full day early for the express purpose of attending a movie. The crowd was enormous, the Laws of Kansas, and the fact that the day was Sunday, so they were disappointed. And disappointment did not even express their sentiments. They were furious, and spent the entire day discussion of the subject from all angles.
Movies seemed to be the weakness of the entire company, which includes Muza's mother, her husband of less than 20 years, and Ches-chees, the 11-year-old poole and the pet of the family. Yesterday they attended the show at the Mannheim Museum in connection to Mr. Lurvey, the accompanist, "From Soup to Nuts" was a humorous masterpiece. All of the party enjoyed it immensely, and pronounced it as the greatest film.
Next in importance to the daily movie was the matter of the menu. Muzio, careful of her calories as all artists in any line should be eat only extra calories when what careful planning it received. Mr Larvey begins at 11 o'clock exactly, and carefully looks over the bill of fare and picks the dishes so that everything will be in readiness when the movie is over. Our favorite food is corned beef hot. For
the mother of Muzio, there must be an Italian dish or two, because she is still young. The baby has a weak stomach and judges the value of his food by the small, so consideration must be given to the size of the meal he must be humored, since he is eleven years old and toothless. His meal consists of finely minced chicken twice a day.
Muzio was much concerned last evening over the fact that the auditorium she had been leading would have worn her gold lane evening gown, with the long train. But always since the time of the experiment she had been rather leary of that dress. There she sang on a temporary stage which she had never seen before. The platform was so small that she could hardly manage the train. But the University auditorium would have been, too.
Muzi and her retinue will leave this evening for Madison, Wisconsin, but only after they have made their choice. They are working on their cleaning, and have seen one each time.
The entire group found Lawrence deightigh, and wished they had had time to see more of the campus of the University. They were particularly pleased by the fact that one of the electricians Auditorium was so obliged and kind.
REED OPPOSES BIGGER BUDGET FOR SCHOOL USE
Governor States Business Conditions Make Any Unnecessary Expenditures Highly Undesirable
URGES RIGID ECONOMY
Executive Declares Recommendations Are Volation of Resolution Passed by Board of Regents
According to a news dispatch received by the Kinnan, Governor Clinton has ordered the recent action of the board of registrants in approving building plans to replace a vacant home. The board also created in the salary budget of $16 million for state institutions of higher education.
The governor declares that the re-
commendations of the Board of Respo-
ses are a violation of the resolution
of the board last July, which was
as follows:
With most of the basic requirements of Kansas from 25 to 30 per cent lower than in other states, the boards of the educational institutions that they be particularly-minded of economic conditions that constrain their work and that board does not want the effectiveness of the schools curtailed. it cannot be denied that the seriousness of such as long conditions are what they are, and it hopes the strict employees be practiced in every willing place.
"This is no time," Reed insulted, "for increased salaries or for adding more funds to the budget." The price of farm products much below his year, and a part of future costs might be unacknowledged, so it isn't possible that there can be increases in salaries or that your building will be able to meet the requirements. Members of the Board of Regina reversed their Job position at their last meeting and took the stated that it was necessary to raise the state should give the schools, as that is the function of the legislature. He also indicates the rewards of the schools.
This resolution was introduced in the joint meeting by Carroll Silverman, the chair of the board. It at the last meeting of the board. Governor Reed expects to meet with the board this week and urge upon them the necessity of holding down expenses during the summer.
R. O. T. C. Camp Is Changed
Junior Students (to Train at Sheridan)
ILL, This Summer
All junior students in the seventh corps area will go to Fort Saskatchewan, Canada. They will be this year instead of Fort Kruskens Kg, where they have gone for the past two weeks from the war department at I.O.T.C., headquarters this morning. Fort Sturbridge will be there.
All branches of the service are represented at this fort which is known to be one of the best equipped and most up-to-date army posts to the country. The artillery units of the K, U, u. mate of R, O, T, C, are well pleased with the new ruling.
Summer camps last for six weeks. Attendance is required. The camp will get to government in the Reserve camp. All expenses of attendance one of the summer camps will be covered by the Government. This includes transportation and from camp as well as board, meals and equipment.
GANGSTER HOLDS TO LIFE WHILE POLICE INVESTIGATE
New York, Oct. 14 — (UF) Jack "Lega" dogs elumely desperately to his life today while the police department's cleverest investigators, in a sea of false rumors and theorems, were tryng to kill the Broadway rattlekeeper and wily.
The same hopelessness that characterized their efforts to solve the Armenian underworld crimes of the past hung in limbo, as they did with their after another was discarded.
Willbury to Remain at Post
Wilbur to Remain at Post-Washington, Oct. 14-17. Secretary of Education W. Wilburn who was granted a leave of absence from Leeland Stanford University to become a member of Hoover's cabinets, will remain in intimacy it was announced today.
State Treasurer Suspended
Jersey City, Oct. 14—(UP) State
Treasurer suspended from office by Governor Henry S. Cauldfull today pending completion of an investigation into charges that the governor did not conducted according to law.
---
Read the want ads.
-
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-NC CHIPE FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor JACK MORTK
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NUGOLS
Commercial Editor  MARCEE ROBINSON
Mercury News  MARY DICKERSON
Monday Editor  BETTY GRAHAM
Elizabeth Snowby News  KATHLEEN SMITH
Inside Editors  JAY CORMAN
Insurance Editor  ROSA CROMAN
County Editor  MARCIA STEWART
Methodism News  MICHAEL MCGREGOR
Ahman Editor  HOWARD HENDRICK
Ahman News  HOWARD HENDRICK
ADVERTISING MIDR. ROBERT HIRSON
District Assistant    Marcia Flithonomus
District Manager    Marcia Lynn
Circulation Manager    Jack Morton
Telephone:
Business Office  K, 17, 48
News Room  K, 17, 25
World Construction  252113
PUBLISHED in the afternoon, first three hours a week, and on Sunday morning, by writing to the Impartment of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin for Issue 10 of the Journalism of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single order, online or postcard. Mail to: John L. Kravitz, 709 W. 8th Street, New York, NY 10026, but at the office price at Lawrence Kavanah, under the net of March 3, 1975.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930
WHAT FUTURE FOR GERMANY?
The opening of the German celebrating yesterday was the cause of rising in Berlin. A fascist demonstration started a fight near the capital, but the police chased the citizens all over. The Social Democrats, the socialist party, issued a decree of complete defiance to the National Socialists, the fascist party.
The ministry of Chancellor Bruning, a Centrist, which seemed adequately supported by a coalition, now appears about to collapse because of the withdrawal of support by one of its supporting parties. What will happen is unknown; possibly another appeal to the country will be master; or it is possible that a dictatorship will be proclaimed by Dranning or by Eller the fascist leader.
The most critical moment in the history of the German republic has arrived. The extremists are the most powerful groups. The severe financial depression has arraised the populace. The prospect of facing a winter with multitudes unemployed and on the verge of poverty is one that makes many German families desperate.
WHAT DO WE LEARN IN COLLEGE?
Germany is too intelligent to be feelily seduced into faction, let us hope. Her traditions of service to the state, of intelligent citizenship, and, since the war, democratic government, enlist her to survive. The future of her republic is unknown; something drastic will have to be done, but to enter fascism as a cure for her troubles would be the most unfortunate path she could take.
In the lost issue of a popular magazine for college students a young woman listed the blues she learned in college, not what she studied.
Some of the things she learned were how to monopolize the conversation without being self-conscious about it, how to dance well, how to convey emotions through if any, and how to interact with the party, how it was chic to walk peep-toe.
These things might seem abused to the canal reader, but couldn't a K. U. Graduate write the same thing if she were really frank? She could probably say, "I learned that to be chic my hair must be combed and waved a certain way; I learned that I could make passing grades by sitting on the front row and opening my eyes wide to simulate interest, I learned to dance, I understood that I would be out of the run of things if I tried to talk intelligently or about serious things, and that I should perfect a line of meaningless gubing words; and I learned that one should dress, talk, walk, and not the same as everyone else or I should be out of everything." The writer could probably have gone on for columns about the things she learned which seem terribly important, but which when she is graduated seem trivial and unimportant.
That is one reason our University has the reputation for conservatism and smoabldiness that it does. Freshmen are disciplined from the minute they arrive on this Hill to make them conform. "Don't do anything original, don't try to be intelligent, don't dress that way, or talk that way," they are told, "People might think you were trying to show off and laugh at you."
Why not be original if it is in you to be? Why don't we all get out of this rut of extreme conservatism and be ourselves? Life will be more interesting for all concerned.
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD BRAZIL
OUR ATTITUDE TOWARD BRAZIL
It looks very much as if Brazil would soon have a new government. The rebels have been victorious everywhere and have steadily pressed northward toward the capital.
No one can say with authority what sort of revolt is on, except that it is a decidedly serious one. Whether the new government will be democratic or provide a dictatorship cannot be forceful; it must be a popular violation against the president.
The action of this government in sending a battalion to Brazil was perfectly justified so long as the ship is made only a refuge for American citizens. If it interferes in any way on other sides, directly or indirectly, it will have helped to spread further the district of the United States which has grown alarmingly in South America. President Hoover has so far evidently seen no necessity to try to protect American investments and "property-right" in Brazil. He should continue. We may legitimately extend every peaceful effort to protect America lives, but we have no concern in interfering with other governments to protect fly-baby-night American investors.
MUSIC APPRECIATION
The radio has made possible to an numerous opportunities in an educational and cultural way. The most recent valuable radio project is a series of "music appreciation" programs, conducted by Walter Dwam逊 in New York. Music class pupils in school all over the country are taking advantage of these programs, which are broadcast for an hour every Friday. The series is divided into two sections, two for younger children and two for secondary school students and adults, and are given on alternate Fridays. The series will prove valuable not only to music pupils and interested parents but to any one who cares to listen. American people have been accustomed of becoming business minded and forgetting the cultural things of life. It is much projects as this one of educating the people into greater appreciation of music which makes the radio help to advance our civilization tremendously and which countenances in part the large amount of shush fed out over national radio networks.
THE SUPERIOR REDSKIN
In the Indian village at Haskell the women were the ones to do the work. The men, although modern in other ways, clung to this one old custom of their forefathers. During the day the squares made the fires, cooked and cleaned up camp. Then at night if their braves saw fit to take a little helpful exercise by practicing war dances, the wives poured methodically for hours upon drum-bends of skin.
Modern man would say that the old Indian fellows are pretty smart. They have succeeded better than brother 'pale face' in keeping woman in her place. The Indian squares have no such flighty habits as dashing off to bridge burens and leaving their "leser-halves" with nothing but a cam-pener with which to feed themselves.
It is too late now, we fear, for the white man to take lessons from the red man. The fatal mistake, which caused the loss of control of woman, was made by some poor white foal years ago when he let his wife off work for an hour to attend a sewing party.
"I wish they would get this campus fixed up and then leave it alone," was the comment made by a young lady pengaling on two-inch beaks. She was trying to assume a nonchalant air in spite of the difficulty of going around heds of dirt, crossing ditches on planks, and crawling over pieces of pipe here and there.
BUILDING AND DIGGING
Another miss came along. She must have been a freshman, for there couldn't have been a brighter face, or more interested looking young person on the campus. But instead of putting her nose high above the confusion, and looking as absurd as she could, she stood stock still. She was trying to figure out what they were doing with those big pipes, why they had an oil burner, and
New water lines have been placed just north of the Journalism building alongside of the walk connecting the library and Fraser. A gas line has also been extended to the Journalism building. This work has necessitated a great deal of confusion on this part of the campus.
what they were melting in it.
She was intently engrossed in the dirt, the pipes and the men working there. "Gee I just love engines, and building, and things happening," she said.
what they were melting in it.
At the Recital
--the regular faculty payroll is open for signature, at the business office, and must be signed on or before Friday noon, Oct. 17.
By Lela Hackney
For real musical relaxation, entertainment that is utterly enjoyable, and the charm of a beautiful voice, it would be difficult to find more charming singing than that presented by the famous composer Vladimir Horowitz. It was praised, charming in manner, and sings well and cleverly enough to hide certain noticeable faults.
Munio's first two groups were a trifault disjointing. Perhaps we had one idea set too high by the splendidness of his voice, but in only one or two of the Italian and French groups and she attain a full activity and smooth handling of the hardness and forced interposition of the numbers. Then too, her vowel sounds were never pure, and she was often mispronounced. Perhaps she had a cold. But at any rate, Munio was clever enough to hide her defences by remails of her real feel-able
Then with the aid of the group came the beautiful aria "DAmor Sullall Rose" (I Trowatore) by Verdi. In this Muzio accompanied her and dynamic and brilliant technique were at last typical of the artist at her best. Through her sympathetic interplay she was able to bear herself as she soon had her audience with her in every phrase. There was a noticeable pause at the end of this group, durability and tension before breaking into loud splashes. An indication of real genius. Out. The "Aria from Tornis" follows her first aria which was characterized by the medium voice was displayed, and the powerfully dramatic number was made even more so by the richness and rhythm of the tone quality and a vivid personalism. The English group was charming. There was a restful soothing beauty in this aria which was apparently respectively that made a strong appeal. This music of a type that is different from the former groups. Her ease of direction was always apparent. (Nermus closed the program, and in this number Muzi was again at her best. Here we have a song of very high quality which succeeded both in opera and on the concert stage. The aria was not of the elaborate type which includes brilliant passages and codenses of vocal movement. It has a number which demanded a certain carrying over of dramatic ability and interpretation. This Muzi accompanies the fine musicalhip was noteworthy.
Read Our
Claudia Muzio was most gracious with encoaches. She sang not only one, but many. Among them were several
Campus Comment and for taxi phone
12
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Tuesday, 14, 139  No. 27
HUNSINGER TAXI
All time for the irregular payroll must be in the business office by 8
9:46clock Thursday, Oct. 16.
KARL KLOOZ, BOGUS
--the regular faculty payroll is open for signature, at the business office, and must be signed on or before Friday noon, Oct. 17.
Le Cœur Francais se reunir le mercredi, malle 306 Fraser, a quatre heures et demi. Touche qui quel point francis tront invites.
Wait, the word "mercredi" is not at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi" is at the end of the line.
The word "Fraser" is at the end of the line.
The word "mercredi
PAYROLL
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS:
RUTH_BREIDENTHAL, Secretaire.
PHIL DETIER RADMAN
for the invitation to a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa this evening at 7:20 in room
1158 Flower Hall
FOSTER HUNDLE, S-corner.
PHI DELTA KAPPA:
PEN AND SCROLL
All freshmen interested in trying out for Pen and Scroll are urged to attend the open meeting at 8 o'clock in the root room pf central Administration building. ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
El Atenero se recirimí el jueves próximo 16 de octubre de 1520 en el cuarto num. 132 E. Ad. Hidra prevas también. ROSARIO TUCADE, Presidente.
WINY CLUB.
EL ATENEO:
The Why club will meet Thursday evening from 7 to 8 in room 3, subsequence of the Memorial Union building. John Shively will speak on "European Labor Problems." OWEN PAUL, Chairman.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Cosmopolitan club will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:15 o'clock.
TED EVANS, President.
Koopa Phi will meet Thursday, Oct. 18, in Myers hall at 7 p.m. All Moth dist women who wish to become members are invited.
KAPPA PHI:
rhythmic, quintetic and thoroughly fascinating French and Italian songs, and one or two rather humorous tunas. The sweetest and most familiar number of them all was "Flow Gently," a number sung in an appreciative manner indicative of true symphatic simplicity on the part of the artist.
THELMA CARTER. Publicity.
Charles Larve, accompanist for Muzio, is deserving of much praise the delightful way in which he blended his playing with the moods of the artist.
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In the 1930 Learbury All-Sec-
tional Football Selection Contet
$10 Leahry Suits will be awarded without cost or obligation. One will receive a single suit whose selection is nearest to that of all fellow All-School Football Teams.
1...The All-Midwestern Eleven.
2...The All-Southwest Eleven.
3...The All-Atlantic Valley and
Big-Six Conference Eleven
...A…The All-Southern Eleven.
...5…The All-Eastern Eleven.
...6…The All-Western Eleven.
...7…The All-New England Eleven.
Whether will be announced in the February 11th college Hockey game on the January 1st
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FRIDAY & SUNDAY OUTFITTERS
A
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1930
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Aggies Are Protecting Pet Signals From K.U.
N
Coach McMillan Allows No Spectators to Witness
Practice
Saturday Games
Kansas, v. K.S.A.C. at Manhattan
Nebraska, v. Iowa State at Alamea
Missouri, v. New York University
at New York City
--city Was took place at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday afternoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. West attended the University of Kansas. Mrs. West was affiliated with the Ft Blai Phi sorority member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Oklahoma vs. Texas at Dallas
Manhattan - Oct 14 (UP) - Coach B O. McMilan is taking no chances on K. U. getting wise to the pet tricks in a game he use in the game here Saturday.
All spectators were required to leave the stadium before he sent the team through practice yesterday. The same is expected to be repeated today.
George Wiggins, Glen Harsh and Euler Auker退除了到 the squad today. They have been out of practice for a few days because of injuries.
The Angels had benvy reinnervation yesterday and today McMillan plans a hard routine of general football practice.
The meeting here at 3:00pm will be the twenty-eighth of the University of Kansas and the Kaman Agnes. It will open the Six Conference schedule for both schools. It provides informing about the final outcome of the Kansas race.
Sooners to Straggle With Texas
The K. U. line is expected to outweigh the Kansas Aggies, but Coach McMillan believes the speed of his team will even up the difference.
Norman, Oct. 14—(UP) - Invitations by a victory over New Orleans by a wider margin than has been suffered by that sound for several years, the Oklahoma University football squad settled down in front of Texas University plays today.
Unexpected strength of the Okabambis in two games has installed them as favorites in the Southwest. Their Sunday stressed offensive work today.
Nebraska Drills for Iowa Battle
Rain Hammers Amenus Workout
James, Oct. 14 — (UP) - Gloomy state this week and the storm in the Iowa State eleven yesterday and today at the players went through hard drill drills.
Lincoln, Oct. 14—(UP) - Nebraska's football squad was pointed toward the game with Iowa State college in early drills this week. First string men from Iowa State played through Iowa State's play. The team will be given passing, tackling and running work in an effort to eliminate the team shown in the game with Oklahoma.
Tigers to Meet New York U. Team Columbia, Oct. 14-(UP)-Coach
Want Ads
LOST: White jeweled Elgin iris watch with gold white gold link band cither on 14th street or on Mass. Re-ward. Call 1442 W. —30
FOR SALE: 1924 Ford touring. Good
condition. $30. Call Pinsker, 1600
tennessee. Phone 1150. —29
WANTED: Students for spare time salesman. If you will work, you can really make some money. Phone 1474. E. K. Powers. —26
LOST. In Union building, Friday,
a note book containing notes in June
High School Methods and in Orchestra.
120 Tennessee or call 1883. — J29
120 Tennessee or call 1883. — J29
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Hoover to Have No Vacation
Hover to Have No Vacation
Hovering, Oct. 16,
Washington will hold a field of his desk throughout fall and winter without a vacation. Although Mr. Hoover had been on the ground all summer and when that was called off, a Caribbean trip this winter. It is said authorifically that in light of the weather it will probably be unable to get away.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
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May be obtained only through an AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
F. H. ROBERTS
Jewelier
833 Mass.
Gwinn Henry will take 31 members of his University of Missouri football squad with him to New York where he will play the final game Saturday. The squad will entrain Wednesday. A minor injury to Max Ellis has left the University of the game with St. Louis University last week. Stiff scrimmages are needed for the squad in practice today.
--city Was took place at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday afternoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. West attended the University of Kansas. Mrs. West was affiliated with the Ft Blai Phi sorority member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
Society
Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Ruth Bidilds of Caldwell and Michael Moore of July 3 at Lawrence. Mrs. Brown is now a new student of Jones University.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday were Mrs. A. D. Gleisser of Lawrence, Catherine Gleisser, John Bruce Gleisser, and Jeremy Berghman.
Lucille Christy of Kansas City, Mo has been a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house for several days.
The Newcomers club will meet Thursday at 3 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley. The club is an association of the wives and women members of the faculty. The membership number of which are second year members.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gertrude Coolidge of Topkea, formerly of this city, to W took place Sunday afternoon.
Alpha Phi Omega, professional suction fraternity, announces the pledging of Leroy Metzler and Frank C. Meilone, both of Lawrence.
Ms. Smith is a graduate of Kansas Prunk Smith of Clarkeburrow, N. M., which offers an undergraduate degree in Kappa Gamma sorority here. Mr. Smith attended Baylor College at Waco.
Theta Phi Alpha society will have its annual meeting given tomorrow from 3 until 8 p.m. in the rest room of the Administration building. All University women are invited.
Don't Take Chances --city Was took place at the home of the bride's parents on Saturday afternoon. Both Mr. and Mrs. West attended the University of Kansas. Mrs. West was affiliated with the Ft Blai Phi sorority member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
The marriage of Helen Walton of this city to Joseph Archibald West of Kann-
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Following a wedding trip to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. West will be at home in
Weymouth, (Dorset), England, — (UP)—An autopsy revealed that the heart of Henry Drew, abu Musaher, who was 74, was on the right side of his chest.
They take spectator's part in Fall sports with utmost chic and nonchalance. And they go motoring, traveling, and shopping equally well.
102
296 Titles of Excellent Reading Worthy Of a Place On Your Shelf.
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Richard Haliburton—The Royal Road to Romance.
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Lewis Brown—This Believing World.
Will Durant—The Story of Philosophy.
Huxley—Point Counterpoint.
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John Erskine—Helen of Troy.
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—in—
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ETTA KETT
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Solving the Problem
Paul Robinson
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CH, MORE... MR. CRAME!
I SAY GET HAVING HAIR STUDY
WELL MISS KETT, I'M GLAD
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WELL MISS KETT, I'M GLAD TO SEE YOU GRAD AT COLLEGE - I SUPPOSE YOU LIKE THE BOYS AS WELL AS NERES?
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930
BIG SIX GAMES EXHIBIT LOWER GRID STANDARD
Kansas Has Failed to Show Vaunted Power in Battles Against Haskell Indians and Creighton
MUST DROP LETHARGY
Aggie Veterans, Oklahoma, and Even Missouri and Ames May Dispute Jayhawkers' Position on Dope-Sheet
Football as played by Big Six teams this year is definitely not up to the standard of former years. Even Kansas in winning two games has failed to show its waned power. Kansas won by 14-7, but the mediocre Creighton team had but Friday against Haskell the Joehwachs team are far from a great team as yet.
The Kansas lineup against a line 1b to 20 pounds lighter was outfought and for the greater part of the game outcharged and outplayed. The Kansas team had the form, although as the game drew near a close it was gaining at will. But breaks played a large part in mountaintop play, as players played heads up football and when she got a break was able to advantage. But a team does not have to have much power to fall on two loose ball in order to advance; except it pass for another touchdown.
Must Drop Lethargy
It is the general consensus of opinion that Kansas will have to snip out a few players from the team to beat the Aggies Saturday. The Angels will put a veteran team on the field. Its line will average 158 pounds and they are going to be able to 185. The K-Aggies have a veteran in almost every position and will have to get the ball up the field, or are also masters in the art of passing and enbuckled with a "Beat Kannan or Kill Kannan" move before a Honecoming crowd the Kansas Agies are tough medicine for any team, and how they scrap against
The Agies did not look any too good in beating Washburn in their first game, but they were threatening for Washburn never threatened. In Bo McMillan they have one of the best and probably one of the triflichest opponents in history. They should trounce the Agies but will have their hands full in doing it and they fail to improve over last Friday.
Oklahoma Shows Power
Oklahoma, in dealem Nebraska a no 20-7 thumping, showed that the absence of many letter men All Lindsay has a football team which will have speed, tricks, and power. The team will have that completely baffled a smart Nebraska team. The Oklahoma aggregation is in the experimental store as opposed to the usual rackets in that fashion has something
Nebraska, in defeating the Texas Aggies 13-0 in their first game, demonstrated little power against a weak Oklahoma team. They also pressed the Cornhuskers they played under wraps. The Nebraska showing against Oklahoma was truly a victory for the Cornhuskers team. A more experienced and buoyant team than Oklahoma, they were outfought and outplayed all the way back. But in the face of against them, and they were facing a
town made up mainly of substitutes.
Nevertheless the Cornhuskers will improve throughout the season and will win some conference games.
**Missouri an Experiment**
Missouri is another experiment, thoroughly through radiation and intelligibility. Gwainy berry has his work out into for him, but he will also take an additional three or four games are non-conference titles and the loss of all of them makes this a true regional way. Missouri has dropped its two games, to Colorado, 9-0, and R. Louis University, 20 to 0. Perhaps he'll be the last player in a played, Coach Henry will have worked out a staturer learn which will most meet rival in the ranks of Conferences.
Little is known even now about Noel Woolman's town State crew, save that the team is blessed with an abundance of batteries to hold the powerful IH team to a 7-0 average. Ames will be the dark horses of the circuit and seem quite capable of dealing out force on Saturday at the tenth Saturday in Nebraska.
Kansas is the topical champion. However, the fact remains that between Kansas and the championship game each team must each and every one of which is capable of beating any of the others. It will be a tough tone to hoe, and the队 that goes through its conference schedule will be the winner. The record will deserve the championship.
QUACK CLUB TO POSTPONE INITIATION UNTIL NEXT WEEK
The pleading and initiation of members of Quincy club will not be held until Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the meeting of Quincy club will be held Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the
The pleading and initiation is post-pleased because several of the new wives are still awaiting sworn swain and this last must be passed before they can be pleaded. The initiation and plebding will be held at the president of the club, at 10th Kentucky.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Jayhawker Squad Getting Into Trim to Meet Wildcats
The Jayhawk football squad, faced with the necessity of getting in trim for a new season, met at Angles in Manhattan Saturday under a strenuous workout on the freshmen.
The practice was the first for Coach Hargnes charses their nocturnal battle with the Haskell Redkins. After the two day lay-off the men were fully prepared, they went through their paces with dawn went through their paces with the dash and fire which they have consistently displayed so far this year. The squad came through the front and the back in quick succession, unless some of the small injuries become more serious, the Jayhawkers should be in fine condition to claw a little Wildert run when they tangle with "Do" McMullin's.
Saturday Marks Beginning of Big Six Season for Both Teams
Yesterday's practice session was started off by a clalk talk with Coach Bill Hargan enumerating the faults ensuing from the haskell Beavers. Following the blackboard drill, the men went out on a field trip to various training settings through setting up exercises and fundamentals, engaged in a stiff scrimmage that lasted as long as there was sufficiency.
Scrimimage for Correction
ERRORS POINTED OUT
**Sermitage game in the second round** he squared in the Haskell game, on the whole, pleasing to the coaching staff although the momentary liaison suffered by the Jays was overcome. The contest come in for some pointed comments. The scrimmage hold was to correct the faults discovered and was of interest in the决赛 of the Jays' hawker bag of tricks.
VARSITY
Tomorrow-Thursday
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Tonite
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Lady of
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at Manhattan Saturday will mark the launching of the K. U. football ship on Big Island, and short essays throughout the Middle West are almost unanimous in their correlation that the Kauai vessel stands out among other conferences conference championship for cargo by the end of the season's voyage. With the student body and Kauai support this year's Little Coach Hargis' proleges are anxious to make the passage a successful
Although the Angie Wildcats are unproved as yet, in conference play, the K. U. team has not forgotten the 8-0 victory over the Hawks. They result they are bending every effort to bring about a result in the coming game when will prove favorable to Kansas
Memory of 1929 Persists
Intensive drill on formations and plays will probably constitute the training ground for the attack. The remainder of the week. It is possible that another scrimmage may take place next week.
A meeting of the W.A.A. board will be held at 4 Wednesday. A short business meeting of W.A.A. will follow at 4:30. All women desire umbrella ratings from the United States field hockey official who will be at the fall convention at Wichita, please see below for details. Wilma Taylor, president.
The W.S.G.A.茶 will be will be Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5 in the central administration rest room. The Hei Tao tea room. Patti Johnson, chairman
Announcements
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
The W.A.A. class in ballroom dancing will be held tonight at the women's gymnasium from 7 to 8. This class is open to all ages. William Tilma, president
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Bring your 2-bits
Half of you men in college have "ATHLETE'S FOOT"
... says U. S. report
YOU may call it toe itch, itch—the "doe" may call it ringworm—million of people who catch it, call it "Athlete's Foot"—but all of them are the same. A ringworm parasite, *tinea trichophyton* by name, causes that redness between the toes with i-c-h-i-n-g. Tiny blisters or a thick, moist skin condition may be another symptom. Again dryness, with little scales, is a signal.
"At least half of all adults suffer from it at some time," says the U.S. Public Health Service. In universities as far apart as Pennsylvania and California 50% of the men have it. And the soeds are not immune either.
It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness and health — on the edges of swimming pools and showers — in gymnasiums — on locker and dressing-room floors. It spite of modern sanitation (you have to boil soaks 15 minutes to kill it)
this fungus parasite infects and reinfeces bare feet almost any time they come in contact with damp floors.
Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT"
Tests in a famous New York "lab" have revealed that Absorbine Jr. penetrates flesh like tissues deeply and that wherever penetrate, it KILLS the ringworm germ.
It might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first sign of the symptoms mentioned here, douse on Absorbine Jr. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feet on damp floors. At all durals $=12.55. W.F. Young, Inc., Springfield, Massachusetts.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
'Not Responsible,' Commission Says on Liquor Inquiry
No.28
Wickersham Body Says No Questionnaire of Editors Was Asked
LETTERS SENT TO 3,000
Washington, Oct. 15—(UP) The Wickersham law enforcement commission disclaimed responsibility for Prohibition Director Woodlock's questionnaires designed to obtain probabilities of new weekly and daily newspaper editors.
T. AWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930
The United Press was informed at the offices where the commission was in session today that Woodack had requested to obtain the information.
Propose Newspaper Poll
Propose Newspaper
The Washington, Ore., newspaper — (UP) — The first amnesty by the federal government to measure national opinion on prohibition was being undertaken today as Hoover's crime commission, confronted with the task of rendering a prohibition report with the task of tacking back for rousing deliberations.
Response from the press would be compiled in pamphlet form. The commission probably will be given an opening to study results before making a report.
Graduate to Washington
Paul Oman, Entomologist, Appointed to National Museum
Paul Oram, A.B.20, who is majored in entomology at the University, has received an appointment as museum curator in Washington and has reported for work
SHIVELY TO ADDRESS CLUB ON EUROPEAN LABOR TODAY
Mr. Oman will have charge of the collection of homoptern in the museum
Mr. Oman received special training in this line of work at the University in the department of ontology, which is especially noted for research in the fields of the hemiptera and homoptera. He also spent two months as part of the University and one summer on European corn borer work.
"European Labor Today" will be the subject of John Shively, assistant instructor of journalism, before he leaves. "European Labor Today" will teased Europe this summer will give his impressions of the labor situation chiefly in Russia, England, France and Germany.
PRESS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR YEAR AT FIRST MEETING
The Why Club is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. and meets in the sub-haus of St. Paul's College every other Thursday and is open to all university students and faculty.
William Nichols was elected president of the University Press club for a second time. He and his club hold yesterday in the Journalism building. He succeeds Clarence Clemente, who was elected president. Other officers were elected Duncan Cochran, vice-president, and Earlankle Gibson.
Players were formulated for the entertainment of high school editors and educators, and served as next week for the annual journalism conference sponsored by the department of journalism. Membership in the Press club is open to any student who is a journalist.
Weekly Dance Tonight
A Wednesday night varity will be held in the Union building tonight from 7 until 8. Mrs. C. A. Cow will perform some orchestra will furnish the music.
Three Laws Awarded Diplomas
Three Law Enforcement Officers in the Koch School of Warfare L. Nae, Hooront, and John S. Elling, Utsa, who graduated from the School of Law in New York City, have elevated their diplomas in law last week.
German Club to Meet
The German club will hold its first meeting of the year Monday afternoon at 4:30 in room 319 Fraser. The German club will be led by Dr. Rudke, visitator instructor for the year. The meeting will be conducted in German and the interlocutor are urged to attend.
Fort Scott, Oct. 15—(UP)—A band ulcer being taken at a plant in Westfield, N.J., freed near here today, killing a deputy sheriff and wounding another off-duty.
The robber, George Mangus, was slain by the wounded man.
NINE WOMEN ARE FLEDGED
BY K. U. DANCING SORORITY
NINE WOMEN ARE PLEDGED
Pledging of nine new Tau Sigma members was held last night. Those womens pledged were: Martha Bishop, Jane Bynn, Winfred Stillwell, Dorothy Johnson, Winfred Bett, Betty Elyse Johnson, Margaret Johnson, and Virginia Canham.
The regular Tau Sigma meetings are to be held every Tuesday evening. The other three meetings, the business meeting and the other three will be dance meetings. The different activities of the meetings this will give the security an opportunity to study the events.
Plans were discussed for the annual recital but nothing definite has been decided.
Slayer Admits Murder When Bones Are Found
Man Under Sentence for Seduction Confesses to Second Major Crime
Kansas City, Oct. 15, (IS-UP) Paul Randman, 31-year-old convict who conceived from Weibh City, Mo, and killed her when she resisted his advances, pleaded guilty to murder. He was indicted on a first degree murder charge in the court of A. C. Southam.
Formal arrangement is set for 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Carterville, Mo., Oct. 15- (UP)—On her way to the claim by body her daughter, Avis Woolley, found slain by the man who lured her from here to Kanna City, Ms. Ralph E. Cookin and was unable to continue trip
Kansas City, Oct. 15—(UP) -Paul Kaufan, under sentence for the seduction of a girl whom he lured to her death, was charged with vicious vertirement, confessed today that he had killed Aws Woolley, 17-year-old Webb City, Mo., girl, another old Webb City, Mo., girl, another old Aug. 17. The accident finding of the girl's bones in a tree pit in Swope Park led to the confession, which was written by his mother and downplaying by the police.
Fashion Show Plans Begin
Authorities asserted there was no identification of homes. Keaford said he found them when shown parts of remains, however, be collapsed. He asked officers to send photos of the remains to Columbia, Pa., "If I am hung up," State presidents stated they would ask death reporters.
Ainsworth, Kent and Hunzicker Given Charge by W. S. G. A.
Elizabeth Aniworth, c'3; Anne Kent, c'3; Dorothy Hunzicker, c'3; and Helen Helen Fa'33, were appointed coach for the 2015 season. W. S. G. A. council meeting last night. The show is to be held on Dec. 2 and 3, and there will be no men's right this
The house presidents' council will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in the rest room of the building where they have been sent out to the presidents of every rooing house where three or more women students are living; rest rooms and other buildings which house rules will be discussed. The council also passed the rules on Friday night, when the houses for women students until 11:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday nights. On other nights the rule will remain as
Griffith Receives Art Fraternity National Award
This is not the first production that Mr. Speckman has directed. Before he graduated from Chacocho Indian school at Chacocho Okla., and there she wrote, and produced her own book based on customs and traditions of the Oklahoma Indians. These were given in 1924 and 1936.
The costing for the pagan was supervised by Mrs. Speelman, but as many as pagans built them by themselves and made by the children themselves, many of whom have their
MRS. SPEELMAN RESPONSIBLE FOR GIFT PAGEANT AT HASKELL
Man Honored by Delta Ph Delta Was Instructor Here for 21 Years
William A. Griffith, of Laguna Beach Calif., last night was presented with the honor key of Delta Phi Delta, north of The Thayer museum. The presentation address was made by Mrs. Lillian Stewart, national president of the fraternity, and the presentation of the coronary annecy, president of the local chapter.
Margaret Pierson Speelman, a senior in the College, was, in the main, responsible for the success of the colorful "Pagant of Great Gifts" which was given by the Haskell students on Oct. 16, 2013 and directed the entire production.
Besides the acceptance speech of Mr. Griffith, other talks were made by Marjorie Groebke and Grace Groebke; instruction in the department of drawing and painting.
Mr. Griffith was born in Lawrence. He obtained his early schooling here and graduated from the University of Kansas in the role of instructor in 1899 he joined the faculty of
This honor key, which has only been presented to seven others, was awarded to Mr. Griffith for noteworthy accomplishments in the field of art, notably
KEY GIVEN TO ONLY
Mr. Griffith has studied in France and the work which comes from his studies at the Musée d'Art to art bovins. Some of his work is row on exhibition in the Spinnerer-
Election for the officers of the School of Fine Arts will be held after the regular weekly recital Thursday. Candidates are Karl Jandl and Ronald Hooney. Rob Ruck for vice-president, and Robert Milton and Rub Spindler for secretary-treasurer. The election will take place in the Administration building.
The program: "Sonata in F Major" (Griege), first movement. Helen Stock- piano; Jacqueline Hearn- piano; Haffmann (Reichardt), Velma Kite, voice; "Prelata" (Bachmanmüller) Helen Brouson, piano; "Intermezzo" Helen Brouson, piano; "Fatales-lui mes avrux," Moore, piano; "Fatales-lui mes avrux," opera (Founti), (Gounod), Lillian Katherine Katherine Kau, piano, Katherine Katherine Kau, piano
The regular weekly recital will include six numbers, three for piano, two for cello and brass. The recital will be given in the Administration building auditorium, or at a private concert.
To Elect Leaders Thursday
Miss Ruth Hoover, head of the department of physical education, announced that she and her signed up for the faculty women's swimming class which meets every month.
"The Indians are easy to work with," Mrs. Speelman said. "It is not entertainment for them. It is rather a part of old traditions which were oftentimes removed and other ancestors." She told of several Haskell students who were descendants of the various tribes mentioned in the passage. One girl is a great grandchild of the Shoshone woman, Sanjaja led the Lewis and Clark expedition.
TWELVE WOMEN IN FACULTY JOIN CLASS FOR SWIMMING
Presentation, Directed by K. U. Woman, Given to Preserve Indian Traditions for Both Races
Fine Arts School to Meet After Weekly Recital Tomorrow
The class did not swim this week due to the Claudia Music concert next Monday, and meets next Monday at the women's gymnasium at 8 a.m. and is open to all ages.
When Superintendent H. B. Pearls of Hockell Institute planned this home-based program, the Speelman to put on the pageant. She then moved to Haskell, so that she could meet her students and their characteristics. An entire summer's work was devoted to preparations for the pageant.
These paganists are for the purpose of trying to preserve Indian traditions and arts, both for the white people and the black people. Mr. Barron said, "The idea of the pageantry is to give them some mode of expression and to revive their interest in the past."
own ceremonial garments and those of their fathers and grandfathers. The children. The choosing of character was left entirely in the hands of the group. The summary of the payment made to each individual own spouses according to their seniority in their class at Haskell. The leading character roles were then voted on.
Mrs. Specman will be graduate-
from the University this year, but will
remain here for her master's degree in
physics. She will also teach at Chilaco
hilleco and resume her work there.
Tickets on Sale Tomorrov
Tickets for "The Marked House,
which will be presented by the Kansas
players Oct 20, 21, and 22, will go on
sale tomorrow in the basement of
Orchestra Will Be Feature at Opening of 'The Marked House'
The hours that the tickets will be on sale are from 9:30 to 12:20, and from 1 to 5. Tickets will also be sold on the earnings of each performance.
An orchestra, which is to be under the direction of Lucie Thomas, will be a new feature to be introduced at the opening performance. The orchestra will be accompanied with piano accompaniment. Robert Calderwood, director of "The Marked House," announced that he headed to Chicago to perform a feature for all of the plays to come.
Three More Students Give Blood for Serum
A dress rehearsal of "The Marked House" will be held Saturday at 3 p.m.
Several distinguished visitors, whose names will be announced later by ALEX CRATTON, professor of speech and language, will open the opening performance of "The Marked House," a play which has never been produced before.
Three more University students and one high school student gave a pint of blood each last night at the student hostel. The students used a serum for fighting infantile paralysis.
Increased Demand Throughout State Causes Further Calls Here
The University students are Genevieve Bero, curel, James Keeley, and Joseph Schuetz. The student living at Haskell and attending K U. This is the second time this fall that Felman has given blood for serum in high school student in Ruth Schanow.
Committee to Collect Fees
The student hospital pays $10 a paint for blood of any person who has had infantile paralysis. The blood is taken into the hospital and converted it into serum. The hospital will be glad to have the blood used in the deer blood for this purpose. These names are kept on file and the persons called as need for the serum areas.
been quite a demand for this serum over the state. This has necessitated the call for more blood in order to make more of the serum. The physicians of the state are learning more about this serum and are using more the fight against this disease even though the number of cases is on the decline.
business Students Need Money Operate Activities
The Jay-Hawk Business News, published by the School of Business, will be issued as soon as there are enough funds on hand to cover the expenses. The dea also covers the School of Business trainer which is given in the spring.
Plans have been formed for a committee to collect fees from the students of the business school. Bob Bottari, the associate dean of the School of Business, Drew Schroeder, vice-president, and Beulah Hacker, secretary, are at the head of the committee.
The payment of the fee entitles the student to vote for the School of Business and social functions sponsored by the School of Business. Bob Barr stated in a letter that the fact that so many of the students failed to pay the fee at the time of enrolment is not clear.
The lecture is entitled "How Old I Man?" and will cover theories related to the first six connected lection upon the subject of early mankind. It is the first six connected lection upon the subject of early mankind.
Dr. F. W. Blackman will give the first lecture of his series on "The Early History of Mankind" tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
It is necessary to make the collections in order to operate student activities for the year was the statement made by Bob Borch.
BLACKMAR WILL DELIVER
TALK, HOW OLD IS MAN?
Freshman commission will meet at 4:30 Thursday afternoon at Henley house. As a special and interesting feature, Miss Hoopes will give a talk on poetry. All women interested in permanent group are urged to attend.
All women going to Manhattan to the game must register their names, and take notes of leaving and return, and their chaperone, in Dean Huang's office. Driving must have their parents write consent directly to Dean
Fern Snyder,
President, W.S.G.A.
Fern Snyder
Hounds and Posse Near End of Hunt in Kidnapping Case
--will portray the attempt of the typica freshman to make the football team. The name of the faculty member who took the Owl, has not been made public.
Fuilty Man Thought to Be Hiding in Ozark Woodland
ASKS $10,000 RANSOM
Greenfield, Mo. Oct. 15-(UP)-The bidwicker of Mrs. Aimau Wilson McKinley was believed to be trapped to the ground and had been rescued which had been surrounded by 100 armed men. Bloodbounds lay beyond the woods, and the amputed person may have been a trapper.
Action of the dogs convinced officers the fugitive was hiding in underbrush not far from the place where he held them and near the small town of Filly, Mio.
The bloodhounds picked up the trail and led the spot to a spot of trampled ground where Mrs. McKenny was found. They believed on promise to pay ten thousand dollars. Though they believed that momentarily the fugitive would be trapped inside the circle of officers, as search went on no traces were found
Sour Owl Flies Tomorrow
"Big Business" Number To Feature Perfect Lovers of Mi. Oread
The question "Who are the perfect hosts of Manatee Island?" will number a big Brunswick, number the Sour Owl, which will appear on the campus tomorrow morning at 8
The magazine will contain full particulars concerning the concern, including information regarding the total number of votes cast for various contests, and a summary of facts concerning the issue.
In addition to the contest announcement, Soui Oud will carry several new shows on its website and round out the magazine so that it will have its especial appeal to every stall owner.
The new features will include a page of portraits of five campus celebrities, a serious article upon college life as it appears on the cover, two sellers, and three pages of Pump Gum. Sour Owl will also contain the established features: Pin Market, Harry Hurdle, and Faculty Flush®. Pin Market is one of the emerging latest movements in the field of fraternity jewelry, and Harry Hurdle will portray the attempt of the typical freshman to make the football team the star player. Harry Hurdle will be slorified in the Owl, has not
Judging from the sales of the last issue, Sore Owl was well received in its initial release upon上市. Humans hunted it at among the foremost college coaches in America
PATROL STREETS TO STOP
PATROL STREETS TO STOP FREEING OF ACCUSED MEN
St. Genevieve, Mo., Oct. 15- (UP) National guardmen mounted machine guns on the roof of the county court building and attacked with bayonet rifles to prevent possible effort to liberate nine men held in connection with an attempt to either force or detain Ribeau, a mail carrier. Ribeau was seized by a mob last night but escaped while being forced into an automobile, Sheriff Zeigler said. The police had been declared as earlier reported.
STUDENTS NEGLECTING TO RESERVE ACTIVITY TICKETS
The students of the University are reseducting to turn in their enterprise research papers for a final course, according to Henry Wuerer, men's student adviser, who is in charge.
Mr. Wriller said that the tickets he is booked before the end of the week will be posted on the website being sold. The tickets may be reserved at his office, room 1 Administered by
DAMP WEATHER DECREASES CALLS AT K. U. DISPENSAR'
FOUR PAGES
Damp, dismal weather seems to agree with the student body at K. U., a hospital in Washington University's hospital this morning that up until this week the dispensary has been under siege by masking protesters and 100 and sometimes as many as 100 calls for 90 day. However, since this damp weather has been working hard, the bar of calls has fallen off materially and the work of the dispensary has been halted.
Dean Raymond A. Schweiger is leaving
* for Kansas City this afternoon to
* meet the first session of his extension
* class in Psychology of Moral Educa-
tion.*
Schweeler to Kansas City
Papa Sags, "Please, Can She Stay at Phi Delta
She Stay at Phi Delts'
A certain little Theta read the notes in the Sunday Ramanan that women who have written consent of their parent have the written consent of their parents in the hands of the deen of women
Wishing to comply in every particular and obey the rule she called her father Monday night and asked him to please write the office of the dew commissioner to submit his mission to attend the Manhattan game and to stay at the Tri Delt house.
But poor papa wasn't so well up on his Greek letters and when the letter came out, he office it stated that he had given permission for his daughter to go to Simmons. He said he'd never done it.
Romance of 'Wild West'
Dims as Fleagle Passe
Little Jake' Dies in Branson After Exceling But Tra-
Springfield, Mo., Oct. 15 — (UP)—"Little Jake," Fleagle, one of the last of the western deseradoes, died here today of an abdominal wound inflicted by officers yesterday when he refused to allow his wife to recover. Fleagle died in Baptist hospital at 9:35 a.m., after doctors failed to arrest an abdominal hemorrhage from a wound inflicted by an officer's bullet which attempted to escape at Branson.
Pleague, who terrorized the West with blainy bank robbers and emotional assaults on his mother, "Tell her to hurry," he said. "I want to see her before I close my eyes."
The handtie was trapped and she yesterday at Branson, Mo., when eight officers met him on a train.
Cries of agony came from the killer, who toned on his hospital cot from pain when physicians believed he was slowly dying. Failed pleadage lapsed into semi-conciousness, and he sighted eyes to see guards nearby.
A message was sent to Fleagle, mother at her home in Holton, Kans., relaying a request that she come to him. Later a message was sent to his mother of the motives rich and modern bosses ranch, that he had died.
SIX MEN MAKE APPLICATION FOR RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS
There was a considerable decrease in the number of applicants from that in former years. Professor Walker believes that this is due to the increasing complexity of the composition, which has led to rejection committees before whom the
Six men have filed applications for Rhodes Scholarships, according to Prof A. T. Walker. Up to the last day only are available for applications at the last minute.
candidates have had to appear, the local and state, committees, but that year there has been a change in Walker's opinion is that three committees present too formidable an obstacle for the majority of those who would like to try for the seat.
The local committee of selection wrii announce the names of the five chose from the University probably the midwife and the nurse, both of whom commendation have been received.
RELIMINARY MEETING HELD BY AERO CLUB LAST NIGHT
Theodore Jefferson, president of th. Aeclo club made a short talk at the first meeting of the club last night. He told us that the club's activities 'lies and plans for the year.'
There are 14 old members of the club in school this year and 15 new members are to be taken into the organization. The club is divided into two divisions, the Glider and Flying club, the Club is asked to sign up with one division.
The election of officers will be held at the next meeting which will be Tuesday evening, Oct. 28.
STUDENTS MAY CONTRIBUTE TO BOOK OF COLLEGE VERSE
Representatives of the New Anthology of College Verse, to be published in May by Harper and Brothers, have met with the University of Kansas to co-operate with them in securing specimens of verse. The anthology is to include two works from the United States and universities in the United States. A similar request has been received from Washington and Lee University, where are anthologies of the same type
Students of the University who wish to have verse considered may leave manuscripts, with names and address in room 201 Fraser.
Prof. Harry R. De Silva's class in abnormal psychology is to visit the Topeka state hospital on Thursday after her graduation. Lawyers in private law are at 1:30p. The clinic at the hospital will be held at 6:45p. There are plans to make the trip.
40th Anniversary of Football Here to Be Celebrated
Homecoming Committee
Outlines Tentative
Program
'O HOLD TURKEY RUN
Discussion of plans for housekeeping and the appointment of the various staff members p in a joint meeting of the Homecoming committee and the Alumni Inter-
Although plans include events for a three-day celebration, the big day will be announced later. The lorebraids football game. Students and alumni will share equally in the activities of the day and night, it was told by Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary.
Since that is the fourth year of football at the University, homecoming has little more significance than usual, and the football on that first football team 40 years ago. There will be a number of he players on that team here for
Last year the celebration startled off such a radio-broadcast rally. Evelyn Grutte was appointed by Ge Rutledge were appointed on a committee to supervise and promote such
Friday afternoon will probably be taken up by the annual turkey run and a cross-country race participated in by members most of the social and professional organizations on campus. A third day of medial fraternity, will clash with Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity in a grid contest if they follow their annual cus-
There are three big events planned for Friday night. The probable line-up is the rally, the mixer, and the dance. The group will be charged of the rally and a committee composed of Raymond Nichols, Kennette Bass, and George Callan will revise the schedule.
Prices are offered again this year for the best decorated fraternity and sorority houses. Kenneth Jordan and Robyn Gill, both of which decided whether or not the campus will be decorated this year. A committee composed of Prof. R Q. Brewster, Prof. W. A. Dill, and Prof. Henry Werner designed the advisability of campus decorations.
A more complete registration of visiting alumni is planned this year. The same plan will be used as was used for previous years and will be in charge. A letter will be sent to all organizations on the campus giving instructions for registration and assistance, and necessary for alumni to register in person this year, but instead the various organizations will report their alumni to the registration office by telephone.
Bills and posters will be made to advertise the homecoming game. The department of design will co-operate with the committee, composed of Jack Kister, Raymond Nichols, and Miller Gosling. Students may attract a pasting poster attractive, and effective.
Other committees appointed last night were reception of guests who arrive by airplane, composed of Phil Bowen and Dr. Lyle Powell, and the committee to look after co-ordination of their activities during fraternity reunions. This committee has Miss Florence Block, Dors Husted, and Morris Straight as its members.
First Dancing Class Held
Women Instructed in Ballroom Art by Members of Tau Sigma
The first class in ballroom dancing for all University women was held last night. At least 75 women were present at the event of Tau Sigma suctionoring ceremony.
The class is sponsored by W. A. A.
to give University women an opportunity to learn to dance. Members of Tau Sigma have charge of the class.
This week the class was conducted by Margaret Mize and Virginia Derby. Different dance steps were taught as well as practice given in dancing.
Touma Sigma is asking all women that can lead to come to this class and help the women who are learning. The women will be able to every Tuesday from 7 to 8.
MANY SIGN UP TO TRY OUT FOR WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB
At noon today, 55 women had signed up to try out for membership in the Women's Ride club. Several practice rides were held; some women will encounter little trouble in selecting a satisfactory time for their ride. They were asked to sign up for any one period. The preliminary practice, consisting of three sessions and how to handle one, will begin next Monday. Regular firing on the rides will begin about three weeks
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1030
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIPF  FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor  JACK Morris
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NICOLAS
Chronicle Editor  Meryl Burkehl
Broadway Editor  Elizabeth Moore
Broadway Editor  Elizabeth Moore
Shooting Editor  Don Cockrum
Shooting Editor  Don Cockrum
Society Editor  Kathleen Morris
Society Editor  Kathleen Morris
Annual Editor  Tom Smith
Annual Editor  Tom Smith
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PUSSON
District Assistant. Iric PittSimonon
District Assistant. Martin Linton
Cordination Manager. Jack Morris
Telephone(s)
Business Office K, U, 66
News Room K, U, 25
Night Connection 291834
Frank McClintock
Indent Peterson
Mary Burton
Gail Cain
Dawn Pillar
William Moore
William Schabell
William Vilmanmish
Irv E. Carr
Jacob Mack
Warner Moore
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Adena, from the Press of the University of Oklahoma.
Submission refer, $24.00 per year, payable in advance. Bicycles included, each. Entitled on canonation may indicate warren-friedman of the Kansas Karnet, under the set of March 3, 1782.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930
PINCHOT
One of the most interesting campaigns in the whole country is that of Gilford Pinchot, Republican candidate for governor against against John Hempbill, Democrat.
The issues are utterly scrambled. Pluchet is backed by Secretary Meljoe and his ally, Joe Grundy, at front on the surface; Meljoe's enemy, Vance, has bolted the Republican party and will support the Democrat. Two big business men, Vane's followers, Samuel Vauclain and W. W. Attwellbury, will also support the Democrat on the ground that he is wet. Whether the split in the Republicans ranks will allow the Democrat to be elected is hard to forecast. Al Smith was defeated two years ago by a million votes.
Prohibition is the reason given for the fight on Pinchot, but it is really secondary to other hidden and very complex matters. Pinchot has consistently opposed the Pennsylvania public utilities commission as a tool of private companies; he was so bovishevitie as to favor and actually to give a ten per cent, wage increase to staircase coal miners; he was one of Josephove's Progressive allies in 1912; and he has sufficiently often broken from regularism in his peculiar way to be labeled "reformer."
That is an oedict title in Pennsylvania where politics and big business are synonymous. Business men are alarmed; they could with somebody much safer than Pinchot for governor. Senator Borah recommends an investigation of the opposition to Pinchot, claiming that it is financed by the public utilities. Whether he is right cannot be proved.
The whole fight is tremendously involved, and the issue of prohibition serves only as a smokie screen to cover up similar activities and interests.
Undoubtedly a great many parents send young men and women to college on the assumption that just being exposed to education will cause them to abreak a certain amount of culture and intellect.
THE SPEECH CONTEST
The department of public speaking has announced another annual campus problem speech contest which is open to any student enrolled in the University. Everyone who has a pet subject of criticism has this as a glorious opportunity to air it before a representative group of his peers.
At the preliminary contest eight persons are chosen from the numerous entrants, and a silver loving cup is awarded to the final winner.
Both the prospect of getting a loving cup and the opportunity for free expression of opinion should be a sufficient urge for everyone to respond to the call for the preliminary contest. It is a chance to say what you please about anything on the campus; it is, consequently, a rare opportunity.
"A newspaper," said a certain so sciology professor, "is nothing more than an extension of backyard gossip." He wasn't hitting at any journalists in his class, for they all admitted it.
"The Thoughtful Freeman believes that his history professor is the most even-tempered man he has ever met. "He's just as cross one day as the next," the freeman says.
GAS RATES SHOULD DROP
GAS RATES SHOULD HAVE
Senator Capper will be doing a worthwhile act for the citizenry he represents when he introduces a bill at the next session of congress definitely placing the natural gas pipe lines under the jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce commission. The commission, according to his plan, would be empowered to regulate the pipe lines' rates, scrutinize their earnings, compel extension of their lines, supervise gas reserves and generally exercise a controlling hand in that industry's relations with the public which it provides with natural gas.
one bill, if it becomes law, will serve a long-felt need. For ten years the natural gas pipe lines have pursued a high-timed policy without regard for the welfare of their customers. Execrative rates have been forced on gas users. State commissions have been unable to cope with the pipe line companies. The companies have successfully uphold the proposition that they were engaged in interstate commerce and not subject to control by the states. The companies have also combatted attempts at federal regulation by taking advantage of the fact that the Interstate Commerce act did not specifically take jurisdiction of the gas pipe lines. Senator Capps's proposed bill will give the Interstate Commerce commission that jurisdiction. Certainly such an industry, rendering a vital service to hundreds of thousands of homes, should be under some collective control. Senator Copper is to be commanded for making a start in 'that direction.
If the Joe College and Claude College of fiction were put on canvas, we would probably have an excellent exhibition of what modern artists term 'impressionistic painting'.
WELCOME TO AMERICA
George Russell, Irish poet, painter, philosopher and idealist, is coming to America to help solve the farmer's problem. Just as he strove to liberate the Irish, so now will he strive to free the farmer. He may have some difficulty in applying the philosophy of an idealist to the more practical difficulties which confront the American farmer, but nevertheless his visit will be welcomed by the entire country. As sometimes happens, the person who is a little less practical and a little more philosophical is able to solve difliculties which try other men's soul. At least there is no harm in hearin what one of Ireland's most popula poets will have to say about the farmer and his plight.
The Thoughtful Freshman says he never understood until he came up where he dance were sometimes referred to as "brawals." After but he attended his mid-week varity, he says he understands why.
CHINA
China is going through a transitional period of a search for something new. Revolutions have been prevalent in that country since 1911. During this time five revolutionary tidal waves have swept the country, and there has been a breaking up of traditional political, economic, social, and religious institutions.
The trouble in China at present is a revolt against the military diplomacy of Chiang Kai-shek. It is essentially just another struggle for power between military leaders. According to Maxwell Stewart in an article in "The Nation", however, there is a far more significant movement under way in China. This is the Communist movement. The Communists have seized upon the discontent of the over-axed peasants and have changed disorganized upheavals into organized revolts of a definitely revolutionary character.
There is an army of about 100,000 men of communist sympathies which is well intertwined in the heart of China. Important points in their platform are the overthrow of foreign imperialism and the destruction of militarism. Discontent has been increased in the cities by the bad economic conditions and the increase in taxes and customs rates.
The Nationalist party, in which other countries had faith at one time, seems to have little power now, and its leaders are scattered. China seems to continue to move backward instead of forward. It becomes more in debt and the people become more poverty stricken as the revolution continues. It will be hard to find any type of government that will please the paniens who have had state of control. Some who have studied the situation and that point to the splitting up of China into a number of self-ruleing states instead to a real unity under a strong central government.
The regular faculty payroll is open for signature, at the business office, and must be signed on or before Friday past Oct. 17.
(1902) .
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Wednesday, Oct. 15, 1920
No. 28
All time for the freeze payoff must be in the business office by 9
o'clock Thursday, Oct. 15.
KARL KLOOZ, BURNER
12 Augusto o contato del jueves proximo 15 de octubre de 1030 el currúmo.
11.12 AM a contrañimiento DEBASA GUADA PRESidente
Et, ATAcO
WHY CLUB:
WE ARE IN STUDIO AND WILL TAKE THIS CLASS FOR THEING TO 7 & 8 in room 3, sub-
room 4, and room 5. JENE will speak on
OVERVIEW OF WORKING AT
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
The Campuspolice club will meet Thursday evening, Oct. 16, at 7:15 o'clock.
TEVANS, President.
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY
The first meeting of the 52-day will be held on 12th evening at 8:15 in room 310 west Administration. A second meeting is required to be a short proceeding. VANDEL VANDEREN
SENIORS AND JUNIORS
Please make arrangements immediately for class photographs with the Freekling Studio. 1831 JAYHAWKER STAFF,
WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNION DANCE:
JAY JANDS;
WEDNESDAY, SUNFETT DUMMIE DANCE
Western Washington Wedding Dance at the Union Building from 8:30
to 10:30. NEVENBROOK AND DAVID NEWCOMER
These going in on tour to Manhattan try to be at the east door of the K.S.A.C. cafeteria by 11:30 on Saturday morning for the Purple Pepper luncheon. Those joining the train will be meet at the station by the Purple Pepsters and taken in the cafeteria. SHIRLEY CASEBRI, President.
China is in for hard times in any case.
The Explained Shortcomprehension says that when the Sun Sets, this picture lower pushed him to be around and see him in regard to a few leagues in the faint air. But is it art—or is it science?
Somebody that crops out from year to year, but is worth attention, is like that student in organized sports.
THENESIS SEMEATIC 2
Sophistication relies for the most you have been encouraged, and many other functions from your year are reserved in the standards of various organizations. The lead among the social fraternity groups is held by educators. This is a surprising view of the fact that there is hence counsel for grades within schools in professional schools than there is in high college.
The sampling should then show figures lies in the foot that they show may constitute who were in the upper legs last year near the foot of the left and vice versa. The coloured country that led the women's associations in schoollife last year was at the bottom of the list this year. Other changes are critical equally noticeable.
makes better grades than the general body outside the organizations. This is in the face of the belief held by many students, professors, and people throughout the state that the Greeks at Kansas University are here for the carpees of raising particular old Ned and nothing else.
All in all, if the taxpayers would all read this statement of scholarship ratings they would conclude that maybe their money is not being wasted so badly after all. The students are still doing a little studying and learning, and the old institution is not going into scholastic drills.
Hugs Himself for a Cure—headline
Well, that's the surgest panacea in
the world. It's effective for almost anything.
BALL ROOM DANCING
Special Attention to Beginners
MARION RICE Dance Studio
in the best fitted wardrobes
$5
Over Bell's Music Store
Phone 953
Tune in on WREN tomorrow at 6:35 p. m. for
FRIENLY FIVE FOOTNOTES
FRIENDLY FIVES
Ocer's
HEATMORE DOOR QUITTERS
---
VIRGIN
DUMMISH
May be obtained only through an
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
Come Thursday Night and hear the
Special Program
The choice of good foods will surprise you, too.
The Cafeteria
VARSITY
Real Sound Tonite - Tomorrow
Shows
3
7
9
0
Shows
3
7
9
A
Norma TALMADGE in DU BARRY "Woman of honor" CONRAD NAGEY
CONRAD MAGEL...WITH
GABEL • WILLIAM FARNUM
UNITED
BALTIC
TOTALS
Fiction
A Beautiful Romance in which Norma Tallmadge as the Great Enchantress Sacrifice Love for Luxury—and Equality Life for Her Man.
Joan Bennett
"CRAZY THAT WAY"
Coming Monday
Jeanette MacDonald
"MONTE CARLO"
HOSIERY MENDING
We mind rums and songs perfectly. One day service.
Also, Diana Rose's Flossing,
Plotting,
Hutchitching, Buttons.
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
933% Mass. Tel. 683
Special Round Trip Fares To Manhattan
K. U. - K. S. A. C. FOOTBALL GAME OCTOBER 18th
GOING---
Union Pacific will operate special train as follows
GOING----
Lv. Lawrence 10:30 a.m.
Ar. Manhattan 12:05 p.m.
RETURNING----
Lv. Manhattan 6:00 p.m.
Ar. Lawrence 7:35 p.m.
FARES
For Information ask Ticket Office, Union Pacific
Phone 76 — Lawrence, Kan.
$1.75 ROUND TRIP—Good only on Special Train
leaving Lawrence October 18—going same day.
$2.81 ROUND TRIP—Going good on October 17th and
18th returning October 20th—Good on all trains.
UNION PACIFIC
ROBY'S
ON THE HILL
1241 Oread Phone 50
25c
HOT SPECIALS Served from 11:30 to 2:00
25c
Hot roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy
Hot ham sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy 25c
Hot roast pork sandwich. mashed potatoes and gravy 250
SANDWICHES
HOT SPECIALS Served or delivered any time
Served on Buns
Streak and Bandwich 25c
Steak Toinoin 20c
Hamburger 10c
Hot Dog 10c
Fried Egg 15c
Fried Egg 15c
Ham and Egg 20c
Served on Bread
Grilled Bacon 20c
Bacon and Egg 20c
Toasted Melted Cheese 20c
Steak Meat Chile ___ 15c
HOT DRINKS
Hot Coffee ... 05c
Hot Tea ... 10c
Hot Cholocate ... 10c
Hot Lemonade ... 15c
WHO ARE OUR PERFECT LOVERS?
Tomorrow another big Sour Owl will announce the winners of the Perfect Lovers contest, the most coveted honor on Mt. Oread. After weeks of balloting, lobbying, and judging, the Owl staff and the judges have selected the lucky couple, and they present them for your approval in the big new issue which will appear upon the Hill tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock. Enjoy your classes and get the latest in the way of campus wit and scandal by buying "Big Business" number of the campus funny sheet.
Hmmmmm! Perfect!
OR QUINN
Bring your two bits!
"Big Business" will contain four new feature in advertisements for the company. Catch the latest big business, monkey likiness, funny business.
1. Contest winners.
FEATURES
2. Five Campus celebrities (to be continued in following issues).
3. Pin Market. Charts and graphs.
4. Three pages Pop Gun.
5. Harry Hurdle's new anties.
6. Serious article.
7. Inside dope on faculty member.
8. Book reviews.
9. Lots of wit and humor.
OnL
SOURON
Best of Kansas Humor
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
All-University Hallowe'en Party Is a Masquerade
tumes
Prizes Will Be Given to Those Wearing Best Cos-
The all-University Halloween'en part is to be held Oct. 31 in the Memorial Union building.
This is the only all-University party held during the year and the committee is destructive that every student is bound to. No admission will be charged.
The building will be decorated to fit the occasion and refreshments of doughnuts and cider will be served on the tables and desserts will furnish the music for dancing.
The party is to be masquerade and no one will be admitted who is not in costume and masked. Prizes will be given to the best and most attractive couple in costume.
The committees in charge are: refreshments, Edm Smith, Thelma Marsh Florence Campbell, Hunter Gillesson Cunningham, Jillian Howell Decorations, Imogene Hill, Martha Bishop, Virginia Kroh, John Young Charles Skinkard, and Drew Hartnett Prices, Enter Corneus, Amal Reimel Brothers, Enter Corneus, Harold Fulconer and Carl Cooper.
Announcements
b. ..
The Newcomers club will meet at 3 Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. K. H. Lindley.
Mrs. Leanard H. Axe.
There will be an important Ku Ku meeting at 7.15 tomorrow night in room 299. Fracer hall, to discuss the trip to Manhattan.
The regular meeting of the A, I, E. J. will be held in Marvin厅 at 7:30 Thursday evening. All students enrolled in electrical engineering are asked to attend. Bring 50 cents for lunch fee. Refreshments will be served.
DeWayne Nolting, Secretary.
Caroline Rob House, Pres.
There will be a meeting of the members of the Men's Glue club Wednesday night at 8 in the auditorium of Marvin the men's club picked at the last meeting, please.
Bob Milton, president.
"European Labor Today" will be the
nubret discussed by John Shively at
the meeting of Wlys club. Thursday
evening from 7 to 8 in room 3 of the
building. The meeting will be held following
discussion. Discussion will be held following
the talk. Owen Paul, Chairman.
M. D. Stambaugh, secretary.
The Snow Zoology club will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday, Oct. 16, in room 201 Snow hall. All members are urged to attend.
Debt Court Created
Arkansas City—A. P. Garrison, local representative of the American Federation of Teachers, was appointed Grant Acton, city clerk, as judge of the small debtors' court, created here in 1894.
Want Ads
WANTED: Typing, reasonable renter.
Call R. D. Bowlse at 257 on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon and on Sat-
turdays.
--31
K. U. vs. AGGIES. Guess the correct answer. Get a free hair cut at College Im shop, 14th and Teen. Come down to K.U. with your boyfriend. Let's go and beat those Aggies. Tid.
LOST in Union building a Chemistry
Jecture notebook. Findier please return
to Thomas Puge, phone 2608 W or
dr. Dr. Cady in Chemistry
- 31
LOST: White jeweled Elgin wrist watch with white gold link band either on 14th street or on Mass. Reward. Call 1442 W. —30
LOST: In Union building Friday,
note book containing notes in Ju-
nior High School Mocheds and in Or-
ganizational Memo. For 120
Tennessee, or call 185 J.
FOR SALE: 1924 Ford touring. Good
condition. $20. Call Pinsker, 1600
Tennessee. Phone 1150. —29
Washington, Oct. 9—(UP) — Hoover will probably be held at his desk throughout fall and winter without a vacation in New York, where he is a national park trip for the summer and when that was called off, a Carribean trip this winter. It is said authoritatively that in light of the weather, Hoover will probably be unable to get away.
FOR SALE!  Fine locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Edged tools correctly sharpened. Treadway and Ritz 628 Vermont. -35 319.
Hoover to Have No Vacation
Society
Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta,
honorary education fraternity for
graduate students. Visits are made
daily afternoon in the dimming room of
Fraser hall. Guests will include members
of the faculty of the School of
Education, and a number of senior and
graduate women in the School of Edu-
Following the tea, members of Gamma chapter will hold a short business meeting for the purpose of taking up several items of business which have been presented for immediate use. The National Council of PI Lambdas Thieta.
Theta Phi Alpha was in charge of the W. A. G. A. tea in the rest room and the territorion. Mrs Elizabeth Edwards prevailed over her women who were carried out in gold and blue.
Honoring Mrs. H. I. Kripkutrick or
eunoln, Heb., province vice-president
d the PI Beta Phi security, members of
the alumna association were hostesses
a t luncheon Monday at the home of
Jesse M. Foley, thirty members attended the luncheon.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who has been , at the chamber house for several days, left last evening for Topela, days later and was welcomed by Beta Psi alpha association there.
Sigma Phi Epallon announces the pledging of John R: Douglas of Kansas City, Mo.
The marriage of Grace Vaniman to Robert Rushall, both of Huntington, wore a white gown. Jovaleck was at the Methodist Episcopal Church as president of the Phi Delta fraternity here last year, while Miss Vaniman was affiliated with Gamma Phi.
Mary Teresa Donovan, Ruth Lissicke,
and Kathryn Moore are leaving today
for Boisington where they will attend
the wedding.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Ralph Wilson, e34, of Kansas City.
The local chapter of Sigma XI, honorary scientific society, will hold a meeting at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the lecture room of Blake hall. Dean E.B. Stoutley, president of the organization, said, "We're interested and In Dimensions." Anyone who is interested is invited to attend tomorrow's meeting.
Several members of the faculty will attend a meeting of the Classical Club on Monday, March 16th this evening. The program of the meeting will be a celebration of the
Those who will attend are Dean anna Mrs. J. G. Brander, Prof. M. W. Sterling, Miss Hannah Olivert, Prof. and Mrs.
Neil Hamilton
A FIRST NATIONAL VITAPHONE STAR
Sketches Jerry S.
The latest Weaves
Jerry-J
PRESENTS
CREATIONS
FINEST WORSTED AND ZEPHYR YARN'S employed to insure EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE
V
Perfect-Fitting Sweater with permafit seam
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Smart Fall
FOOTWEAR
Outstanding students in high grade footwear for women and misses, which include correct models for all occasions.
TAPERED HEELS
The model sketched is available in black moiré, piped with silver kid. Silver metal cloth. Silver kid strap. Brown kid with silver lizard trimming. Black kid, genuine lizard trimming.
DR. WM. WILSON, Chiropodist. will be here each Thursday. Telephone shoe department for appointment.
Shoes. 2nd Floor.W. L.Newman In Charge.
$8.50 to $12.00
Weaver
Jayhtawks Flown
A. T. Walker, Miss Winnie D. France, and Miss Mary Grant.
A. L. Nims, A. B. 17, is employed in the treasury department of Southwestern Bank in Bristol. Mrs. Nims was Edwin Peeblemith 21, Mr. Mims was a Pia Della Thetto 22, Mr. Sloane was Michael Sheen 23.
--assistant recer at St. Michaels Episcopal church at St. Leuis.
Julius Valdes, M.S.34, of Kansas City is traveling in Central and South America for the Midland Flour Mill Company.
D. C. Goodson, AB28, is traffic manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company in St. Louis.
Kemeth G. Paddock, BAI 30 is now employed in the advertising department of the Wichin Eagle. Paddock's major was in journalism.
The Rev. E. W. Poindexter, A.B.18;
has moved from Atchison, Kansas, and is
Ekridge-Ethe election of Neola Whent as queen of the Ekridge fall festival, to be held Oct. 17, was announced today. The following girls received the next highest number of votes and will serve as mons of honor Whent Haack Dudley Adron McMaster Stuart Dudley, and Elise Simmona.
Eskridge Queen Elected
Auxiliary Head Elected
Pittsburgh, Mr. Guy Von Schirtz has elected president of the American Legion auxiliary. She will succeed Mrs. Murray, who has been president the past year.
GIRLS---so very convenient.
Have you seen the new Peggy Lloyd
Facial Tissue
in a tiled roller?
Rack and roll for $1.00
and
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
PATEE
Tomorrow-Fridav
Last Times Toutie
Constance Bennett
"THREE FACES EAST"
Shows 2-7-9 Mat.10-25 Nite 10-35
Bright Lights
with
Dorothy
MACKAILL,
YVY YVY
—added—
All Talking Comedy "Gentlemen of the Evening"
Lew Fields, "23 Skiddoo"
Cartoon, "Toby the Miner"
See Dorothy Mackail dancing a hula for the denizens of the tropies. See her as the net of New York's smart set. See what happens when the Boyfriend in the Tropies comes to claim his gal on Broadway,
.
Like Fur Clue Hairy's bairy, it obviously climbed our throat—demanding Adam's apes. We felt as a burl must feel, reverting the耍帅恶棍. The hairy wore his slick on and relaxed, but relativeness fashion imitated on fanned coarse. Then came Sly, who slipped on and slip it without a wound and play. The hong, hand banded himself and got to take a sweaty ride like a gaudy man is loved because he gets a Get a sweaty today. Keep your cool with gold. Play and sport off all gold. Plain, fancy and sport off all men's shops. $90 in 80s.
!
THE LONG, LEAN HAND OF FASHION
LOOKS LIKE A PIN—BUT ISNT
SWANK
LOOKS LIKE A PIN - BUT INST
Made by the Artist, Co. Makers of Kinney-ann Cuff Bottles and Custom Lighters . . . AtleeBee, Mass.
The man is flying through the sky.
Don't let rain run you around
THE dull fresh, scrambling around the campus like an egg in a basket, he would chance be forgiven. He just doesn't know. Let the kid know. Let him know. He that, a Pachi Brand Slicker will keep him dry, from heath hazards, and ankles, and enable him to preserve any dignity he may
Brand Brand Slickers, slimmer cut, long-wearing, smarter way to wear a variety of models, weights and colors. Look for the fish on the table. The Power Street and Sumitomo House, Boston, Massachusetts.
TOWER'S
FISH BRAND
TRADE MARK
HARZFELD'S
Thursday the 16th Friday the 17th Announcing
An Augmented Showing of Fall Fashions
Dresses and Coats for Daytime
Sports Costumes
Gowns and Wraps for Evening
Daytime and Evening Shoes
Accessories
To be shown in our Hill-Top Shop from 9 to 6. It's new, modernized decorations (just completed) provide an appropriate setting for smart apparel selected by a college girl for college girls.
Paul Robinson
ETTA KETT
He Fell for It!
- : -
WELL, IN LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME THAT FITT'S OLD MAN SHIPPED HERE THE AUTO- ILL JUST DROP IN AND MOTHER MISTLE COP FOR A SWELL LITTLE JOYRIDE
LOOK AT THE
GAD NEWS
COMING!
OIL HEEK, IT'S PINCY-
WHEN HE DROPS MOUNTAIN,
THE YOU ARE TO PACK IT
UP- DON'T WORRY- FILL
GET GID
OF HUM-
WELL A LITTLE BIRD TOLD ME THAT IT'S OLD MAN SHIPPED HER THE AUTO—ILL JUST DROP IN AND RIVATE MISERLY OFF FOR A WELL LITTLE JOYRIDE
LOOK AT THE BAD NEWS BORNING!
OH HOW KNOW PINKEY WHEN HE DRAPPES MONEY UP TO LAST TO PREK IT UP ONT WORCH—FILL GET RID OF HIM!
DAD DON'T BE THE DAR- IT'S DOWN AT THE FREIGHT STATION ROM—WELL WAIT- MAJBE PINKEY WILL COME ALONG TO WE CAN TIME HIM ALONG TO PUMP UP THE TIMES—theY'll ALL BE THAT BECAUSE THEY DO SHOW LEAGS IN THEM—
IT WORKED ETTA-- LOOK AT HIM GO!
DAD SENT ME THE CAR-
IT'S DOWN AT THE FREIGHT
STASH! NOW—WELL WAIT—
MANISE PINCH WILL COME
ACROSS TO WE ON THAT
HIM ALONG TO PUMP
UP THE TIDES—theY'll
ALL BE PLAY BECAUSE
THEY HAD SLIM
LEAKS IN THEM.
THAT'S AN
IDEA!
IT WORKED EITA-
WOOK AT HIM GO!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1900
Aggies Preparing in Heavy Sessions for K. U. Contest
Heated Battle Predicted With Wildcats Showing Strength
SQUAD IN GOOD FORM
Manhattan, Oct. 15. —(UPC)—With only three days remaining before the Kansas Agies play their first conference game, the University of Kansas eleven, Coach Bo McMillen does not plan any onepay on the heavy practice sessions outlined for
All forms of football will be stressed today and the following days before the game here Saturday with a team to rate the most possible Big Six champion, the Philadelphia Millau's squad, light but with plenty of power, has chalked up only one non-conference victory so far this season, while the Jayhawkers are strutting with two victories, including one over the strong, heavy and fast Haskell Influenza.
Two Weeks Hard Drill for Ags
Two Weeks Hara Dhi for Xie
The serious injuries are injuries to the two men. The two men and Me-Millan expect to place a team on the field that is healthy and free from all aliments whatsoever, barring disasters that might happen during the next two days.
The Angels have had two weeks of hard drilling and have been using the Kansas offensive and defensive plays in seriquinages with the freshmen, and from all appearances will be able to meet Coach Bill Hargas has to offer.
Aggies Show Strength
During this two week boyoff from active gridron encounters, the Agiie squand has shown Coach McMillan and the few spectators who have been able to snack in and watch practice session of unforeseen strength has announced.
Coach McMillan is still undecided who will be in the opening line when the whale is blown; however, he feels it would be safer to win and will be a threat to the opposing team.
Sooners Prepare for Texas
NOVEMBER 15, 2014
Norwalk Highs (15-UP) - Coach Lindsay of the University of Oklahoma devolved much attention to development of his reserve squad for use in the The heavy Texas team was expected to subject the first string Oklahoma to heavy pounding and it was believed that he would make frequent substitutions.
Injury Jinx Hits Ames
Ames, Oct. 15. — (UP)—State football circles gloomed today with Paul Trümer in the hospital with on a hip injury, shown on the sidelines with injuries.
Intensive defence drills against Nebraska plays, and skull practice filled the schedule of work today.
Tigers off to New York
Columbus, OH — (AP) — Coach Gwain Henry of Missouri led his football ball to Pullman cars today for the long trip east, where he will pit them against the Cubs on Monday and yesterday were hampered by bad weather.
Nebraska and Ames to Clash Lincoln, Oct. 15.—(UP) Nebraska's backfield may be entirely rearranged
Campus Comment
The Aggies don't like to have their school referred to as the coy college, but no doubt they will put up a fight Saturday for supremacy of the 100-yard pasture.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chagos Agency
PHONE 12
for the game with Iowa State Saturday with Lewin Brown or Bob Manley (Brown) and Mike Kretinger and Frah probably will be at ballpark and Buster Long at full-time.
Coach Dana X. Bible is attempting to strengthen weak points exposed in earlier contests.
Handball Tournament Planned
Football Yearlings Not
Included
Forty Men Turn Out for Freshman Basketball
Included
About 40 men turned out for the first
of freshman basketball practice.
$^{2}$ The team's paramount is being arranged in the way of a conditioner and drawings will be an
important part.
"The men who reported are Luther Cook, Barley; Phi Boatty, Ellsworth; Kerneth Baine, Bohle Plains; Walter Ashland; Arthur Muller; Partridge; Paul Jorgenson, Mt. Hope; Lewy Laws Chilcotech; Mc. Donald Wait, Leagaw
Richard Steeper, McLouth; Max Colson, Jooplin, Morr.; Norman Edmonds, Kansas City, Mo.; Stewart Chambers, Kansas City, Mo.; Leonard Hills, Muriesta, Kansas City, Mo.; Douglas Daughtery, Independence, Mo.; Clifford Downward, Barnes, Shelton Farrell, Barnes; Elwood Laub, Kansas City; Mr. Richard Quinn, Kansas City; Mr. John Belger, Kansas City, Mo.; John Belger, Kansas City, Tex. Paul Allen, Adair, Okla.
Raymond Uryl, Ellisa Robert Sandlek, Gary Ind; William King, Kansas City, Dennis Knight, Independence, Kansas, Donald Knight, Independence, Vooreens, Leavenworth; William Krater, Leavenworth; Jack Bowman, Connery Franklin and Ernest Peck
This list does not include the fresh men who are on the football squad.
Jayhawkers Drill on Special Tricks to Down K-Aggies
Kansas Team Is Not Over Confident in Spite of Predictions
REAL GAME EXPECTED
Umminidific of the many predictions, being made about them by Big Six gridiron dopters, the Jahayler football squad continued a rotation of players who were coming contest with the Angles, during their workout on the freshman field yesterday afternoon. Although Coach Chase suggested that conceded to be the class of the conference, they realize that there are five other schools anxious to share the title and for this reason are not allow-ment themselves to become overrouted.
At yesterday afternoon's session Coach Hargiss introduced some new formations that he has devised for the first time. "Bo" McMillin's aggregation. Following their explanation the men tried them out against a dummy line of freshman players and later on, a full team of yearning tangled with the var-
Features Agile Homestead
From all reports Coach "To Joe" McMillin will have a few of the new and seventy-eight renewal of the old lefce between the schools. Throughout the middle west McMillin is known as a smart coach for the military, and he string of veterans, Nigro, Wiggins, and Meisinger are three of the Angie big guns who are being depended upon this season to make going hard for
The game Saturday will be the feature attraction of the Manhattan homecoming and a crowd of from 15,000 to 20,000 are expected to watch the tilted stage. The music over their chimes for a decision over the Jawaharens, are con-
Showing
Thursday
Thru
Saturday
"liliom"
with
Charles
FARRELL
ROSE HOBART
H.B.WARNER
The story of a
man wise in the
Game of Love!
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
Last times to
RUDE GOLDB.
Whirlwind of Whee-
"SOUP TO NUTS"
Comedy News
Showing
Thursday
Thru
Saturday
"Liliom"
With Charles
FARRELL
ROSE HOBART
H.B.WARNER
The story of a man wise in the Game of Love!
Franz Molnar's International Stage Masterpiece ...
Directed by the Only Man who has even been Twice Winner of Photo Play's Gold Medal ...
And Charles Farrell's Greatest Work Since "7th Heaven."
Added
Comedy News
Monday — Charles Rogers — Helen Kane in "HEADS UP"
viniced that the Kansas team is as good as it is said to be and are sure that the tussle will be a real fight.
Smay and Davis Injured
At the present time the Kansas team is suffering from an attack of minor bruises, but the seriouser armed McCall and Brazil are victims of charleyhorses and are taking things easy for the week. Lee Davis has been absent from practice with a knee injury, but the team has not been reported because of a knee injury received in the Haskell game which has not healed. These men will be on the schedule for Saturday's game if necessary but it is likely that Coach Cachiws will prefer to give them a rest and give the injuries a good chance to heal. On the schedule for the remainder of the week and Coach Cachiws expects to devote the remaining time to polishing up the team play of the men and drill forma-
Her Telephone at Home Must Have Had a Crank
She may have been just a freshman, but she had to learn. Taking the telephone in hand at the cafeteria yesterday noon, she attempted to get central. There was no response. She tapped the clamp that took her telephone in place and still there was no response. Then central grew impatient and started ringing. She were being entertained when the freshman discovered that she couldn't get central and central couldn't get her, because she was listening to conversations and trying to talk through the receiver.
For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
---
Ideal
FOR SCHOOL WEAR
full fashioned bose
OF BEMBERG
OFFERS STYLE PLUS
SERVICE
for
$100
Wolter's
---
See K. U. Beat the Aggies
Don't worry about oil, gas, tires or service charge.
1930
Drive one of our cars Special Rates on Long Drives
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Phone 433
Read What Expert Advertisers Say About Newspaper Advertising
Corporations Spending Millions Pay Tribute to Value of Newspaper Space
No. 1
General Electric Company: "We consider the use of newspapers for our purpose an indispensable aid in our sales work. The use of newspapers in our advertising localizes our message, and enables us to bring it into the atmosphere of each community and refer specifically to the distributors and sales people who are prepared to deal directly with the public. The results secured have taken the subject of newspaper advertising out of the list of debatable questions as far as we are concerned. We know it pays us, and we intend to use this class of advertising even more extensively."—T. K. Quinn.
NEWSPAPER advertising gets results where other advertising fails. Profit by the experience of the leading advertisers of the world.
GET A DATE TODAY FOR THE
Nine to One
JAYHAWK WABBLE Friday Oct. 24
Nine to One
Arlie Simmonds and His Band
Dates One Dollar
Stags One and Quarter
2.
Wenher
Freezing weather to-
night and tomorrow.
Probably cloudy.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
X
"will be plenty 'cool'
riding in collegiate
Ford's to Aggieville
Saturday.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Alumnus of K.U. Becomes Editor of Capital Paper
Ralph Ellis, A. B.'04, Takes Charge of Washington Times
LONG IN KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Oct. 16—(UP) —Ralph Bennett of the City Journal is assumed the managing editor of the Washington Times, a Heard newspaper, it was reported.
Ralph W. Ellis, was graduated from the University with an A.B. degree, College. He first journalism class taught in 1903 by Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the department.
Mr. Ellisa later became city editor of the Chicago Triangle 10 years ago to become manager editing of the Kansas City Journal, and later became editor of The New York Times when the two papers were combined. His resignation from the Journal was announced.
Mr. Ellis has been in close touch with the University during his residence in Kansas City, and spoke a number of times at different meetings there.
Absentees May Vote Here
Mayor Ellis to Appoint Special Election Board
A special election board will be appointed by Mayor W. M. Cullis of the city to care for absentee voters who did not attend elections. All appointments to this board must be made before Friday, Oct 24, but no names will be disclosed Prof F. H. Guild of the university will be elected the board in caring for the phlegmatous voters.
“Absentee voters” not be required to register. They must, however, give an affidavit at the poll where they will be questioned. You are qualified to vote at the place which they give as their permanent books. Registration closes Oct 20. The registration books at the city clerk's office can be open every evening until 10 p.m.
Qualifications for voting are: the voter must be twenty-one years of age have resided in the state for least six months, and have lived in the ward 30 days.
HOFFMAN AND BROOKER WIN SOUR OWL LOVER CONTEST
Mildred Hoffman, c'31, and Paul Broeder, c'31, won the Sour Owl's Perfect Lovers contest with 352 votes, the magazine announces in its publication.
The other contestants and the vote cast were: Snout-Linnett, 799; Miler-Basset, 243; Meek-Dykstra, 217 Tyrion-Morrison, 196; McDonald-Francalp, 143; Jones-Mize, 57; Bucher-Bass, 196; Mize, 6; and Bauchs, 8.
There has been considerable conjecture as to the last couple running against it. It seems that it must refer to the Jum-Petite combination, others think it resembles a Pep-Tune combination.
BRUNING OUTLINES PLANS TO BREATHLESS REICHSTA
According to the rules of the contest, the winning couple have been awarded the rumble seat announced as the prize. This wooden winnery seat can be on exhibit in front of the Commons building for the last three days.
Berlin, Oct. 16—(UP)—Chancellor Heinrich Brüning delivered his ultimatum to a breadth and defiant Reichstung today. With the threat of a military invasion from Germany, President Paul von Hindenburg in the background he outlined the government plans for restoring order in the nation's business and finances despite the presence of unrest and continuing a peace constructive policy in foreign relations.
ANNOUNC FALL SCHEDULE FOR INTRAMURAL ACTIVITIES
The intramural office has announced the following dates for fall intrumbral activities: golf, Oct 23; fall track, Nov. 10; run, Nov. 7; and fall row, Nov. 13.
These events together with the playground ball, tennis, horseshoe, and handball tournaments should keep the intramurals busy.
O'Nell to be at K.-U. Akgie Game
Ralph T. O'Neil, of Topeka, newly elected national commander of the American Legion, will probably see the Kansas-Akgie game this week-end at the University of Topeka, where he will engage in athletic activities at the University announced. A wire from Ernest A. Ryan, of Topeka, adjutant of the Kansas department of the American Legion requesting that arrangements be made for him to attend the games himself has been received at the athletic office. The wire was sent from Albany, N. Y.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930
NEW STADIUM SCORE BOARD IS ELECTRICALLY CONTROLLED
Work on the new football scoreboard which is to be used at all Kansan fortresses. The team will be finished for the Iowa State basketball team. David Dennison in charge of the work.
The new board will be electrically controlled from the rear and will be electrically controlled clock which will turn the board, and will be 28 feet wide. The old board will be 24 feet clock and also the 18 inch numbers and letters which will give the figures for the time.
High School Journalism Conference Here Oct. 24
Programs and Entertainment Provided by Department for Delegates
The twelfth annual high school journalism conference, sponsored by the U. C. department of journalism, will be held at the University of Kansas on August 2-4. All phases of newspaper writing and publication will be discussed with lecturers and students in Kansas City, Mo., high schools which haveapters are invited to send representatives to Kansas City and Kansas City has been accommodated at organized houses Friday night and will be entertained at the Press club dinner. Attendees will be welcomed at all sessions of the conference and every effort will be made to help them secure rooms at these conferences.
Following the registration of delegates in the News Room of the University, all events will be covered with several lectures will be given for various groups covering many phases of newspaper work. In the afternoon event a panel of experts will represent for delegates in the "Sky Parlor" of the Journalism building. Friday afternoon the official guests with a banquet in Union building. Saturday's schedule shows a guest lecture on the morning and in the afternoon an opportunity will be given for visitors to attend the Ames-K. U.
U. S. Debt Reduction Drops
Retirement of Obligations Probably Will Not Exceed $445,000,000
Washington, Oct. 16 — (UP) $10,000,000—$10,000,000.
United States public funds this year to be about half the amount paid off annually in recent years, it was estimated.
For some years the treasury has been reducing the public debt at an average annual rate of about $800,000,000. In the last fiscal year, the government this fiscal year's debt retirement probably will not exceed the legal minimum of $445,000,000.
INSTRUCTORS IN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS TO MANHATTAN
The School of Business and department of economics instructors will begin a week's vacation to the rainbow tomorrow and Saturday. The session will begin at 10 a.m., though the regular day will be held in the School of Business. The instructors in economics have disbanded.
Those making the trip are Leonard H.
Axe, Emile Dade, C. A. Dilly, H. F.
Holtzclaw, R. S. Howey, John L. Seo,
J. D. Shepard, K. E. Sparks, M. H.
C. H. McGregor, Malcolm Stewart, J.
H, Taggart, D. J. Teviotale and H. E
Underhill.
NIATRIX LANDS AT FAIRFAX
Kansas City, Kansas, Oct. 16. —(UP)
Laura Ingalls St., St. Louis aviatrix who setting a women's record for the light from Los Angeles to New York, under the Fairfax airport at 10:45 AM. She plans a leave at 11:15 for Chicago.
The official 1950-31 debate question for the Missouri Valley Debate Association is that the amendment should be repealed and
A propeller was secured in Wichita to replace the one cracked when a gust of wind tossed her plane just as she landed and nosed it over.
LIQUOR QUESTION IS CHOSEN AS DEBATE CLUB'S SUBJEC
A meeting of a newly formed K. U. Chess club will be held next week to elect office chairs, and will accord an announcement made today. Congers Herring and Keth Johnson have requested all members' organization to get in touch with them.
The second choice considered for the question was, Resolved; that the Hoover administration is deserving of a vote of conduce.
Chess Club to Meet
Beat the Aggies!
Faculty Members to Give Speeches at Five Meetings
Special Attention Directed Toward Programs of College Department
Many faculty members from various departments of the University of Kansas are scheduled to speak at a meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' association which will be held this year Nov. 6, 7. Representatives from other schools, for example, Eauoria Hutchinson, and Parsons.
FIRST SESSION NOV.
Special attention is directed toward the programs of the College department of which Dr. F. Dr. O'Brien of the University of Arizona will be President at Teopka will be President D. F. Farrell of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, and at Kansas City, President George E. Zook, of the University of Akron, at Akron.
Members of the faculty of the University of Kansas will speak on the various programs at Topela. Those programs include: Prof. E. K. Bayley, Education are: Dean Raymond A. Schweigler, "Problems of Vocational Guidance" and
Among those who will speak at the
town hall, Dr. Michael Koch,
members of the faculty at the University,
Dean Paul B. Lawson, "Freshman,
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham,
"Gold."
Members of the faculty of the University who will speak at the Kansas City meeting. Dr. W. R. Smith, Curriculum Making From Point of View of Large Activities; Dr. Bert A. Nah, "Outlook for Student Personnel Management," Curriculum Making from Point of View of Large Activities; Dr. Bert A. Nah, "Outlook for Student Personnel Management," Curriculum Making from Point of View of Large Activities; Prof. Edwil Milton Belle, director, Oread Training School, "Interpreting History in Terms of Design," department of design, "Art Allied with Printing and Advertising"; Other speakers will be: Ernest E. Bayles, of the Department of History of the Biology Course; Paul B. Lawson, "Insects"; Prof. F. H. Hodder, "Truth and History Teaching"; Prof. J. Carman, "Experience in Science"; Prof. J. D. Lowrance, "The Service Bureau for Classical Teachers"; Prof. E. M. Belles, Study Hall Supervisors; Dr. James Howell, Faculty of Our Schools Is Ascending; Miss Dunkel, "Place of Rhythm in Physical Education"; Dean R. A. Schwegwejr, "Vocational Guidance in the School of
Rio Grande do Sul, Oct. 16—Revolutionary headquarters announced today that all of the southern part of the state has been entrusted into the hands of the 'injured forces'.
At Hays speakers from the University are: Dr. A. H. Turney, "Affective Values in Early Education," Elsworth C. Dent,息事于 the bureau of public instruction, "Visual Aids in the Mining of Classroom Work in Latin."
Speakers from the University at the Emporia meeting will be: Dr. Bert A. Lowns, Professor of Mathematics and Classroom Teacher; Prof. A. L. Owens, "Essentials of Teaching Modern Languages"; Prof. E. C. Bubbler, "Possibilities of Familias in Kansas High Schools."
Capture of the entire state would consolidate revolutionary territories in the north.
Rebels also announced that the Gaucho troops had again prevented the landing of government forces at Imbituba, Santa Catarina, State.
Dropped for Non-Payment of Fees
OUTHERN BAHIA CAPTURED
Only one student has been dropped from classes because of non-payment of fees was the statement made this morning by Karl Klooz, burial of the Uni-merger. The student probably be dropped from school but he was not certain of it as yet.
BY INSURGENTS' TROOPS
No. 29
Frank Haucke Here Friday
Republican Nominee for Governor Will Address Meeting at Courthouse
Frank "Chuck" Hauck, Republican nominee for governor, will address students and citizens of Lawrence at a town hall meeting on Friday at home houseroom at 8 p.m., according to an announcement made today by Warwick Mayor Daniel O'Regan of the University Republic club.
Mr. Hauckle will remain in Lawrence tomorrow afternoon. He will be accompanied by Ewing Herbert, editor of the Hawaska World. Preceding the evening meeting, there will be a county meeting in Lattner will represent the University.
The Republican nominee also plans to be present at the K. U.-K. S. A. C. Hancock meeting. He was formerly an Argie player. He was formerly an Argie player. He will be with the Hauckle party in Manhattan.
Freezing Temperature Predicted Tomorrow
Skies Dark and Cloudy Today But May Clear Up
Kansas City, Oct. 16—(UP) Freezers for tomorrow morning is the forecast for A. M. Humrick, weatherman today. A 30 degree drop in the mercury between now and early to midday will be resulting the coming of real fall weather.
K. U. Band Goes to Topeka
Mr. Hamrick said the skies probably will remain dark and cloudy today and tonight, clear away to tomorrow. Should the skies clear ahead, Mr. Hamrick said there would be frost. The temperature this morning was around 50 degrees. The weatherman said the 'nuts will begin to rattle down after that and singeer that it sticks to the woods we were very oroifiable.
Friday
Plays in Parade Honoring O'Neil New London Commander
[ ]
New Legion Commander
Mr. O'Neill, the new commander of the Legion, was elected to the position on Oct 9 in Boston. His wife, for example, Margaret Heizer, is a K. Ugradun.
The K. U. band, under the direction of Todd Weiss, took place at 10:30 for Topkops, who took part in a parade featuring the inauguration of Ralph T. O'Neil, new national nominee.
The band made the trip in two buses and returned late this afternoon. Before leaving, a picture of the entire campus was taken by members of the central Administration building.
BEAL WILL ATTEND MEETING OF ARCHITECTS AT WICHIT
Prof. George M. Beal of the School of Engineering will leave this evening for Wichita where he will attend a lecture by Professor Brian T. Burke of Architecture. Professor Beal who represents the University, in secretary and treasurer of this organization, will speak.
While in Wichita Professor Beal expects to attend the Builders Forum of Western Carolina, he will be national engineering men. Discussions will be hold concerning various build-ing concepts.
S. B. Bruden, dean of the School of Religion, will occupy the pulpit at the First Christian church, Lawrence, next Sunday morning.
Braden Takes Pulit Sunday
Two representatives of the freshman class will be chosen. There will be a short program and refreshments will be served.
A. I. E. E. E. E. Freshman Delegates
all freshmen taking electrical engineering
course at the University of
the meeting of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineering held here
Sunday evening Deen Braden will preach at the Christian church at Ottawa.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 a.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 1 a.m.
Westminster Student foundation
11 n.m.
Student Council Christian
church, Christian church, 11 pm.
Wesley foundation, Methodist
Episcopal Church, 10:30 a.m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Chaplain Edwards club, Episcopal Parish house, 12 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, Oct. 17
...
Priestly Church 10:30 p.m.
Episcopal church,
All women going to Manhattan to the game must register their names in a notebook of time leaving and return, and be chaperone for them. Women who driving must have their parents written consent directly to Dean
...
Fern Snyder, Pres. W.S.G.A.
Lieut. Irvin Woodring Flies to Chicago Despite Death of Companion
DELIVERS NAVAL PACT
Chicago, Oct. 16- (UP) - Carrying on alone in face of storms and the death of his companion Fleet Lager, Mr. Lager died at 12:05 p.m., with the Japanese ratification of the London Naval treaty. He arrived at Municipal airport here
The accident in Wyoming which killed Lielt. William Coldwell, who was charged with Woodding to fly with the police, was sent to left full responsibility to Woodding.
Body Found in Wreckage
Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 18—(UP) —
Crowe, N.C., Aug. 29 — (UP) —
air force pursued in a raiding
Waycross blizzard late winter while
on a peace-time mission of good-will to
the United States.
His body was found today in the wreckage of his plane near Lookout, Wyo, 30 miles west of Laramie.
Slayer Reconciled to Noose
Paul Kauffman Is Expected to Plead Guilty in Court Today
Kansas City, Oct. 16—(UP)—Paul Kauffman, young athlete and steel worker who in war could not stand in the sight of the killing of his enemies was recounted today that he may have been killed by a girl in a moment of mad fataction.
Kauffman was expected to plea, guilty here this afternoon to the murder of a man he killed to the city, mistreated, and then killed in a park here last August. He confessed that he strangled him with a stocking fist and shot him in the head valed her body in a shallow grave.
NEW PLAN ADOPTED AT HAYS FOR EXCUSING ABSENTEES
Hays, -A new plan for excusing absences is in effect at K. T. S. C. at Hays. According to the deem, Floyd and Berry will count against in case of sickness, college service, or illness in the immediate family. After an accumulation of absences, equal to the number of hours credit in the course will count against the student's hours.
In the new plan, now in effect, the student must present his excusable absence to take place. When the student has acquired his amount of unexcused absences, he is called before the administration and has complete jurisdiction over the case. It is only through this committee that it may be possible for him to gain reinstatement in the college.
MOTHER OF FLEAGLE BOYS
CONSOLED BY NOTE OF SO!
Garden City, Oct. 16 — (UP) The grayed hairstyle of the notorious Flegale boys found today one note of consolation in the series of tragic events that had befallen her family—the last of her youngest had—had been for her.
The body of "Little Jake" will be brought here tomorrow to be buried beside that of his brother, Nalphe, who was killed at the Colorado state penitentiary.
FORMER STUDENT RECEIVES
RECOGNITION FOR ART WOR
A sketch of the "Rialto Bridge" in Venice drawn by Edgar Birsak, BS 22, while in Europe, appeared in the October issue of Pencil Points.
Mr. Bircash gained his trip to Europe by winning the A. W. Brown trainee position, while a sign worker. While in Venice, Bircach drew the sketch of the "Rialto Bridge."
Business School to Hold Smoker
The School of Business will hold a smoker at the Alpha Kappa Pai house the evening of 28 July. Lyle Stephenson is the speaker, Mr Stephenon is in the property and casual city. The top his speech has not been chosen yet.
Jayhawk Wabble to Be Oct. 24
Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra will play for the Jayhawk Wabbit 4. It will be a four hour party from 9 till 1. Half of the proceeds from the dance will go to the Jay Janes are out of town trips to football games.
Stags Are Many at Union Dance
- Stages were very much in evidence at the Union dance last night. There were more women than were present last week, but not in sufficient numbers to meet the large number of men who crowded the ballroom, Mrs. C. A. Cae chaperoned.
FOUR PAGES
Washington, Oct. 16—(UP) —Another meeting of the Hoover Crime commission was tentatively scheduled for Nov. 5, the day after voters in half a dozen states have expressed themselves on major phases of the prohibition problem.
HOOVER CRIME COMMISSION TO MEET AFTER ELECTION
The commission is now in the mida of the longest of its sessions in an effort to prepare a prohibition report for the Commission. Another meeting probably will be held tomorrow, although at least four of the 11 commissioners are absent. Adjournment until after the elections will begin on Monday, still another session late in November, and one early in December when the prohibition report, if ready, would be released.
Result
Police Discover Identity of Kidnappers' "Tipoff
Officers Expect Arrest of Me Kinley Captors as
Officials said they had discovered the identity of a man in this section who was a key figure in the gangsters, supplying information on the wealth and movements of the Willy
Greenfield, Mo. Oct. 16—An arrest was believed imminent in the kidnapping case of Mr. Amey. An wealthy oil man here, who was taken from her home Monday night held captive for hours and released on promises of a $10,000 reward.
They said his arrest was expected.
Exhibits of Art on Display
Cases of Textiles, Dolls, and Books Have Been Arranged
The exhibits which are being displayed in cases are three in number, an arrangement of textiles, a case of costume dolls, and several hand toked books. The textile exhibit was arranged in the manner while the costume dolls were collected by Miss Ketham in various European countries on her recent trip abroad.
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor in the department of drawing and painting, has announced the arrangement of three cases of exhibits on the third floor of the administration building. These exhibits are open to the public every day.
K.U. AND M.U. GLEE CLUBS WILL GIVE JOINT CONCERT
Practice was begun last night by the K.U. Men's Glee club for the joint concert with the University of Missouri club on Nov. 21. As a part of the in-
sixty-three members were present at the rebellion last night. Although intelligence should reduce the size of the club it will still be larger than on previous years. A shortage of voices is still there and the club can be a few more men can be used there.
INFANTILE PARALYSIS HOLDS ATTENTION OF HEALTH MEX
Washington, Oct. 16. —(U.P.) Infantile paralysis holds the attention of parents and of health officials this week as it is developing will be known definitely within a few days. Meanwhile officials say a hospital face here are hopeful of the situation since reports from state health officers for the past week have been received. The report says the health officer reported. However health officials are inclined to believe the worst is over and that there will be no further causes in the预防 of the disease.
HARRY COLMERY TO SPEAK AT ARMISTICE CONVOCATION
Harry Colmery, of Topeka, past commander of the Legion in Kansas, will be the attorney speaker at the University, it was announced today by Chancellor E. H.
An all-University convolution will be held, starting at 10 o'clock, and closing on the stroke of 11.
35 Attend Pen and Scroll
Pen and Scroll held an open meeting Tuesday evening in the rest room of central Administration building, a building that also serves sophomores present. Prof. and Mrs J. E. Hankins were guests at the meeting. William Bullard and Lloyd Horn played the roles of Brandon Brand, president, announced that all manuscripts for tryouts must be submitted not later than 1. Then I, the manager, Pen and Scroll lie in room 305 Fraser.
A. S. C. E. Meet Tonight
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Marvin hall. There is to be a short speech and election of officers for the coming year.
Four Conference Teams to Tangle in Week-end Tilts
Kansas Continues Heavy Practice for K-Aggie Contest
NEW PLAYS STRESSED
The football teams of all schools represented in the Big Six conference were sent to the task when they settle down to the task of making their percentages in the "games" column mount. The two feature contests scheduled for the entertain-ments, the Kansan hawkers mixing with the Kansas Aggies on Abearn field in Manhattan and the Nebraska Cornhuskers fighting it out at the home field, all will be the day the dykwhaker squad continued its heavy practice schedule outlined for them in preparation for the Aggie game Saturday in their workout on the field. In the new era of new plays and formations which have been prepared in honor of the coming tilt were gone over with the pitching staff, but the chalk talk which occupied the openings of the hour.
Following the mental callisthenies the men were sent through setting up exercises after which the linemen were sent to one end of the field under the hoop and back down on the coach, and the backs to the other under the tutelage of Coach Hargill.
Mist No Dampener of Spirit
Most No Dampener of Spirit
were strained in the work of the backfilled
men while the line drilled on formation,
which continued throughout the after-
ronnen failed to dampen the spirits of the
men and they went through their paces
with no end.
Lee Davis and Ceel Slimy, veterans and lettermen, who have been absent for weeks, were sued up and it is doubtful whether they will play in the Aggie game. Davis is suffering from a turtle shoulder because of an injury received in the Haskell encounter. Virgil Paden, first string wingman who has been moved from an end position during the injury received by the loss of Pete Bauch, has been working out in his adopted position and will be ready to take the challenge should these men become incapacitated.
A dummy passing scrimmage against a team of freshmen completed the at-last three games. The K, U, Q squint continues to receive much attention from the coaching staff and the team's coaches will depend upon it to produce some runners in the fray with the boys from the squad.
Another Big Six Tilt
While the Kansas队 is busy engaging the K-Agios in battle the Oklahoma Sooners will trade bruises with the Longhorns from Texas University. The Sooners will face the charges for an Ohiohoma victory by reason of the abrugging that his man handed the champion Cornhuskurs们 week. The Texas however will present a heavy blow against their fees by reason of plenty to do give plenty to to do gain the decision.
In another feature contest the Nebraska Cornhuskers will meet the as yet unified Iowa State team. The team will face a grueling tricky aggression on the field although they may be minus the services of Paul Traver and Captain Spear McDermott. The players will probably present a revamped backfield in an effort to break into the win column. If coach Dana Bibbe's players will face a dreary outlook as far as championship hopes are concerned for they already suffered on defeat.
Missouri will engage in an inter-seasonal tilt with the University of New York to continue with their non-conference games. Coach Gwin Henry and 33 of his bengals boarded the train yesterday for the long east trip. The Tigers beat Indiana by a big six opponents but in a game with St. Louis University last week-end they were given a drubbing and Coach Duffy would be the outcome of the New York invasion.
Knute Rockie, bald-painted Notre Dame dame, in a radio talk last night about the shooting of Six and the Oklahoma Sooners as more publicize the Jays-hawks.
Havenhill Speaks at Rotary
Professor Invited to Leavenworth in Honor of Pharmacy Week
Dean Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy spoke yesterday at the lunchtime, on the fourth day, on the four year course in pharmacy, stressing a higher educational standard for the profession. The school also gave four graduates of the K.U. School of Pharmacy. Dean Havenhill was in week 3 of the pharmacy week, which is this week.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIEF FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor JACK MARKS
MANAGING EDITOR  WILLIAM NUCHOLS
Campus Editor  Marisa Strasburg
Sunday Edition  Elizabeth Moody
Sunday Editor  Elizabeth Moody
Sporting Editor  David Gorman
Sports Editor  David Gorman
Society Editor  Christopher Morrison
Society Editor  Christopher Morrison
Alumni Editor  Daniel Smith
Alumni Editor  Daniel Smith
ADVERTISING MIGR. ROBERT PIPPEN
District Assistant | Eric Flinthemann
District Assistant | Martin Doyle
Circulation Manager | Jack Morris
Telephones
Business Office    K. 11. 0
News Room        K. 11. 2
Night Connection   200K
Board Members
Frank McCarthy
Robert Pilemon
Vincent William Robert
Mary Bartrum
Mark Martinez
Owen Park
William Moore
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Minnesota, at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription series, $14.99 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, see each.
Entered on request by the post office at Lawrence Kannah, under the art of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930
THE FREEDOM TO LEARN
Reprinted elsewhere on this page is an article published by the Douglas County Republican in August. In it is expressed great fear for the safety of democracy in this country. The teaching of socialism in our schools is a step back from the ideals of freedom, the articles, and toward the inevitable overthrow of our government.
Socialism, to be sure, is critically considered in many classes on the campus. An economic program it is presented—not advocated—in economics courses. Political scientists examine it. The sociology department presents an examination of socialist history and thought. Any of these classes can be profitably visited by the writer of the article to see the amount of propaganda carried against the government. We will find there is none.
Nor does socialism lead to communism or anarchy. Socialism is directly opposed to both; to communism because communism advocates force and extremism; to anarchy because anarchy would not extend democracy, as socialism proposes, but would abolish it in the hope that human nature might be able to govern itself without compulsion.
We have in the socialist movement something that is sweeping the world, for good or ill. It controls the governments of many countries, most notably England and Russia. It is the third largest political faith even in this nation.
Should we refuse to examine it at all in our universities? Should we completely ignore it least of our students be converted to it?
If we do, we do not educate. We should present it, teach our youth to be critical and intelligent about it, and let them try it if they feel it worthy. In that way it will mercenate only those institutions of government which are harmful, undemocratic, and unprogressive.
Long ago Pythagoras said that all things are comprised of numbers. No doubt many students of advanced mathematics are convinced that the ancient philosopher knew whereof he spoke.
PUBLICITY
Dean Swarthout asks for some plan whereby the Fine Arts department can eliminate its bulletin board and still maintain a clean, fresh veepers to visitors to our campus.
He is quite justified in stressing the value of Sunday concerts. They are delightful. If there must be outside announcements, a temporary sidewalk board erected only on Sundays would do as well for the all-musical vespera. The Kanans will be glad to continue its publicity. A signboard in the library would almost certainly reach all the students and some of the visitors who are on the campus on Sunday afternoons.
There are many organizations on the Hill presentaving valuable programs and entitled to publicity. Obviously, not all of them can have their own bulletins
The Kansas did not intend to exagrate the size of the announcements, but all the little posters and signs stack up on the Commons, on Old Snow, on the do-funny by the car tracks, and in various other places aggregate pretty large as campus defaecations.
MORROW OF NEW JERSEY
The name Dwight Morrow may mean nothing more than the man who is father-in-law to Lindbergh to a great many persons not particularly interested in political affairs, but Dwight Morrow was a prominent man long before the famous flight to Paris. He was formerly a partner of J. P. Morgan, and he has been an ambassador to Mexico. He mastered a difficult attention there most successfully, and he was instrumental in the French difference in bringing the French and English together with his consultative root.
Now be is running for Republican senator from New Jersey on a platform advocating complete repeal of the 18th amendment. He favors home-rule in each state for liquor problems and would vest in the federal government the power to give all those states that desire complete prohibition protection from those states that do not.
Because of his unobtrusive personality and his political performances he gives leadership of respectability and gives him to the anti-prohibition movement.
Possibly if the Union Operating committee were to establish a date bureau similar to that at the Kansas State Agricultural college the number of stags would decrease.
STILL RED HOT?
A woman's organization purporting to be investigating the extent of liquor violation writes to ascertaint whether there is an increasing tendency toward the consumption of liquor on the college campus. A prominent judge makes a frank expose of "immoral college youth" to inform an unknowing but suspicious public of college vices. A theologian delivers a powerful sermon to the effect that illicit relationships are resulting from the practice of freedom in matters of sex among college students. In fact, it appears that every organization having for its purpose the preservation of conventional moral standards has placed the American college at the head of its list of subjects need attention.
It is but a rehearsal of the past; with the majesty of one generation with its moral consciousness striving earnestly to save another generation from the same fate, by a father seeking to a see a son by incarnation upon him the standards of a past day.
Our mores are changing, perhaps, but no one can say definitely just what or how. If we ask the undergraduate himself, he will probably say, either, "What if they are?" or "Well, if they are, there is the advantage of greater freedom and less tao and prejudice. Not that of course that many students don't go so far. They do. After the school, you were only allowed that the lodge would be off; as we on our, our flaming youth' settles down and is now rather more sensible and mature about his pleasures. Interpretation is going."
We have had no factual survey of moral conditions in American colleges; but the general opinion of students themselves is that, while the more change, certain old-fashioned standards of temperance still stand.
According to the Rollinus idea of education the instructor remains still until questioned by the student. Such procedure would make rather silent classes on Monday morning.
"Who was responsible for the World War?" asked the editors of the World Today tomorrow in presenting a symposium of opinions taken from a questionnaire sent to 429 well known authorities on international questions. The public, perhaps, may criticize this procedure on the grounds that is not for the best welfare of the nation. The prevention of another great war, however, depends in considerable degree upon the measure of understanding of the causes and guilt in the last major conflict.
The answers show that less than one half of those questioned believe Germany to be entirely guilty of bringing about the war. Of one hundred prominent history professors questioned, only three accredit Germany with sole guilt. One hundred fifty-five of those who responded were of the opinion that the United States had no business enter in the war.
WAS GERMANY GUILTY?
If we are to derive anything from these varied opinions, it seems to be
that men and women who have observed the factors causing the war are generally agreed that not Germany but all of the powers involved in the pungent war.
Among the persons who offer this opinion is Norman Thomas, socialist leader, who last year came to the University of Kansas to speak. Similarly numerous editors, historians, philosopher and political national affairs are of the same mind.
Everyone is said to be definitely insecure at some time in his life. Those of us who go to college have the good luck to be able to period of abnormality early in life.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your editorial on campus beautification was read with interest. Naturally you will want to learn more about University Concert Course management are sympathetic and desireous of second-year students. Our project calculated towards an improvement of conditions on the University campus.
The Fine Arts sign board has been singled out for particular care as an object serving no particular purpose and is not the size of a large. Comment is offered at all such announcements as it carries from time to time could be well continued to be made.
It is perhaps proper to point out a certain service rendered by the Fine Arts bulletin board that has been overridden entirely in the editorial column.
The School of Fine Arts through its art and music departments is instrumental in presenting each week of the course to students, with a central to the general public. Beginning next month are the weekly organ veepers with the important all-musical ensemble, the Fine Arts Ensemble, and particularly upon Sunday, many visitors from the surrounding country, many of whom are interested in learning more about the University. The attendance of many of these visitors to the Sunday afternoon organ and all-musical vestibule will be supplemented on these @ Fine Arts board in question. Some of us are also of the opinion that regardless of the excavations through the columns of the Kannon, and through inside plaques that the announcement of the concert's location would present to the large announcement board reaches a large group of students as a reminder at least of what the Fine Arts School management is endeavoring to do, in a better way than any inside placard could do. There are many who have written for reform achievement greatly to magnify the good or bad qualities of any matter under consideration. The
The bulletin does render a distinctive service, reaching a group not possible to reach by inside announcements. 11
VARSITY
JOSEPH D. BUSHMAN
MONTREAL
TALMADGE
IN
DU BARRY
woman Passion
Tonite-Tomorrow
Vivid!
Daring!
Vital!
SATURDAY
CONRAD NAGEL UNITED
ARTIST
WILLIAM FARNUM PICTURE
Special Added— Saim Summerville in
PICTURE
BUTTONS
Real Sound
Joan Bennett Regis Toomly in
"PARLEZ VOUS"
Saturday -
Starts Monday -
Jennette MacDonald
Jack Buchanan
—in—
“MONTE CARLO”
"CRAZY THAT WAY"
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Thursday, Oct. 16, 1920 No. 29
The Why班 will meet this evening from 7 to 8 in room 2, sub-basement of the Memorial Union building. John Shively will speak on "European Law" at 10:30 a.m.
There will be a Ku Ku meeting this evening at 7:15 o'clock in room 200 Fraser hall. DAVE RANKIN, President.
--this service can be rendered in another equally efficient manner, the Concert course management and those concerned with the work being done in the Fine Arts School will be glad to send their recommendations as to how it can be done.
COMMUNITY UNIVERSITY
The Campholian club will meet this evening at 7:15 o'clock.
TED EVANS, President.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
KU KU MEETING:
WHY CLUB:
There will be a business meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Oct.
20, at 4:30 cck in room 111 Administrator., PHILIP HELL. President.
R. O. T. C. MEN. USHERS AND STILEMEN;
1. O. F. C. MEN, UGHSEN AND SIDELANE.
2. C. F. C. men, users and attendants who signed up for football games are requested to meet at the Athletic Department on Friday at 5 o'clock in room 262 Robinson gymnasium.
ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT.
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
Our Contemporaries
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM;
*Advanced Stand in Religion* will be the subject of the talk by Professor James S. Chubb, of Southwestern University, Winfield, at the Noon annebon Forum Monday, Oct. 20 at 12:30 in the private dining room at the DOROTHY DURKE chairman's house by Saturday. *DOROTHY DURKE*, Chairman.
--crime, or a member of the board in charge of the educational institutions, they would be directed to a path that would lead away from the public naval.
Those going in cars to Manhattan try to be at the east door of the K.S.A.C. cafeteria at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning for the Purple Pepster lunchroom. These going on the train will be met at the station by the Purple Pepsters and taken to the cafeteria.
SIRILEY CASEIBER, President.
JAY JANES:
-D. M. Swarthout.
Socialism is only one step on the way to communism and anarchy. The state is supporting and paying our own money to provide education, socialism, but openly teach it in their classes. By doing that, the state is permitting seeds to be sown that will grow into a strong nation with the final destruction of democracy, and then will come the overthrow of the United States government. Just as the French Revolution follows to advocate theories that eventually result in the destruction of every form of democratic government. I have no objection whatever to persecuting socialism because it teaches what they want, but we iro-
gov-
C. S. Finch in the Douglas County Republican, 8-30.
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
Shining Parlor
Special Round Trip Fares To Manhattan
K. U. - K. S. A. C. FOOTBALL GAME
OCTOBER 18th
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
Always good shoe repairing
Party Slippers Given Careful Attention
Union Pacific will operate special train as follows
Satins Dyed --- Re-Silvering --- Re-Gilling Cleaning --- Shining
GOING---
Lv. Lawrence 10:30 a. m.
Ar. Manhattan 12:05 p. m.
RETURNING---
Lv. Manhattan 6:00 p. m.
Ar. Lawrence 7:35 p. m.
11 W. 9th
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES
FARES
Slip Sweaters
Leather Jackets
Campus Cord Trousers
Alligator Slickers
СОРТИНГУТ
КЕРЕБНАШМЕН
At The Game Saturday
For Information ask, ticket Office, Union Pacific Phone 76 — Lawrence, Kan.
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges are cousinries and taurenries are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include oatmeal, Bran Flook, Rice Krispies, Wheat Krumbles, and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Milk Biscuit. Most people like—the coffee that lets you sleep.
$1.75 ROUND TRIP—Good only on Special Train
leaving Lawrence Oct 18—returning same day.
$2.81 ROUND TRIP—Good going on October 17th and
18th returning October 20th—Good on all trains.
UNION PACIFIC
Friday and Saturday Specials Suits and Topcoats
Ideal for late evening
That's when you wish to appear at your best.
Think how much more you'll enjoy the game if you're protected from the weather.
Between halves---Eyes stray about the stadium.
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES
Here it is: A bowl of crunchy-crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes with cool milk or cream. Now sweeten it with honey or add a bit of preserved fruit. Then watch your spoon get busy!
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
WHEN old man hunger drives you to the campus restaurant late at night, why not eat one of the most delicious treats you ever tasted . . . and one which is so delicious that it lets you sleep like a baby.
A
You'll look as good as the K. U. team if your clothes are from Ober's
"Success follows success"—So if you're going to "Aggieville" to witness the game Saturday be sure your clothes are right—and that means from Ober's.
Here's what you should wear on the trip:
A Grenadier Worsted Suit $38.50
Shower-proofed Tweed Topcoat $25.00
Bostonian Shoes $7.50
Flamul Felt Hat $7.00
Tyson Shirt with rounded collar $3.00
Resioli Tie $1.50
Holteproof Autogart Socks $1.00
Wilson Bros. Super-Shorts and Shirt $2.00
Silk Scarf $3.50
Pinkin Gloves $5.00
Pigskin Gloves $5.00
Ober's
READY TO FOOTOUT HITTERS
. .
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society
--football party at the Methodist church tomorrow night.
M. E. H. Llinday was hostess this afternoon to the members and guests of Newcomers club at her home, 1354 Linden Street, Newport, president, opened the meeting with a short address of welcome to the group. Mrs. Kate Clare House offered a group of piano numbers and Miss Virginia Evans gave a speech. A social hour closed the afternoon.
Sigma Alpha Mu initiated Theodore R. Lamsky, e33, of Atchison, on Oct. 1
Mrs. Paul Cope of Kansas City, Mo.
was a guest at Corbin hall Wednesday
and Thursday.
Announcement of the marriage of Ethylmae Baker of Salina to Wendel Sanders of Kingman was made re-
cording that she attended the Uni-
versity for two years.
Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Harry Hayn of Kansas City, Kan.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley have issued invitations for a reception to the University faculty to be given Friday, Nov. 24, in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Students and faculty of the School of Business of the University will hold a smoker Wednesday evening, Oct. 29 at the Alpha Kappa Pai fraternity house in Minneapolis, insurance man of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker of the evening.
Miss Velma Lindow of this city and C. W. Laughlin of Kansas City, Mo., were married Saturday morning. Oct. 27, 1935, at the graduation of K.U. Mrs. Laughlin was graduated with last spring's class and Mr. Laughlin was a member of the class.
Following a short welding trip Mrs. Lintasy will resume her teaching in the college. After returning to Loulghin will take up his work in Kansas City where he is affiliated with the University of Oklahoma.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltas house last evening were Jaya Flecksteinstein, Betty Jane Martin, and Helen Reigert.
Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega entertained last evening with a Founder's day banquet celebrating the forty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the Omega community. Ten members of the Omega chapter. The member of the Omega chapter were guests for the evening. Miss Betty Dunkle, alumnus advertise, spoke briefly of the past history of the Al-Alma security and of its ideals and aims.
Howard Firebaugh, A.B. 24, and Honor man for 1925, was a visitor at the coaches' office and on the Hill to Washington, D.C., where he took up work in the navalized department. While in California he visited with John Bumf, former Kansan leader, who is now coaching in California.
The annual Pan-Hellenic exchange dinner, given in order to promote friendship between sorochites and to tress the unity of all such organizations, will be held evening, accompanying an announcement made by the Pan-Hellenic officers.
B. S. Branden, dean of the School of Religion, gave an address on "Alaska" to the young people's group at the First Christian church, Topeka, on Oct
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FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Tools correctly sharpened. Treasure and Hutter, 522 Vermont. Sale $319.
Hoover to Have No Vacation
Houston, Oct. 9—(UP)—Hoover will probably be held at his desk throughout fall and winter without a vacation. Although Mr. Hoover will probably be available for the summer and when that was called off, a Carribean trip this winter. It is said authoritatively that in light of the storm, he will probably be unable to get away.
Decorations will be carried in In Bcolors of the Big Six, and the specta feature of the evening will be a unique piece by the Angels. This game will not attempt to fortell the outcome of K. U., and the Angels. This game is in trial for the real encounter. Irix FitzSimmons, c21, is in charge of the affair, Gretchen Galbert and Erica McClure, c34, are looking after the KU's tournament, and these appropriate for a football game.
Announcements
All Baptist young people and their friends are reminded of the hite who are welcome on Friday evenings. We will have a service at 10 am, when who cannot come at that hour will find our transportation from the church at 6:45. Members who go at 6 are asked to pick up.
In case of unfavorable weather for hiking, there will be a sport party and aupper at the church at the same hour. Margaret Halsted, social chairman
What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns
Boa Snake Found
Ottawa—a misunderstanding arose over the tropical snake and spider found in bamboo unloaded Monday by students at University College. They were taken to Ottawa University for identification. It was announced yesterday that the snake, the stricter and the蜘蛛 a tarantula.
May Step Racing
Chamele- A plan to eliminate much of the horse racing program, and sub-committee meetings will be more attractive to the crowds, probably will be accepted by directors of the Nevada County Agricultural Society. A committee will also be the year, an official of the society stated.
Duck Hunting for League Great Bend—Duck hunting will play big part in the state convention of
the Isaak Walton League which will be held here Monday and Tuesday. Hunters who have leases at the Chneyce Bottoms or other places in the area will receive their hunting privileges to visit and watch which includes the use of the blinds.
San Diego, Oct. 16—(IP)—Funeral services for Colonel Millon McRea, retired newspaper publisher and philanthropist who died Saturday after a long illness. The body will be his residence here today. The body was to be sent to Detroit for burial.
Temple U. to Honor Doctor Margo Philadelphia, Oct. 18 — (U) Dr. P. William J. Mayve, chief of staff of the Museum. He will be honored by Temple University with the honorary degree of Doctor of Lawn Wednesday.
Temple U. to Honor Doctor Mayo
Dope may favor K. U. in Saturday's game, but the weather doesn't seem to be favoring the spectators.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Campus Comment
SANTA FE
Cheyenne Agency PHONE 12
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
To MANHAT IAN and return
OCTOBER 18th
Leave Lawrence 9:30 A. M.
Returning train leaves promptly after the game
SantaFe
for the round trip. Anyone desiring to return as late as Monday, Oct. 20, can do so by paying $2.81 for round trip.
Santa Special will carry the Team, K. U. Band.
Ku-Ku's. Jay Janes, and students.
On going trip lunch will be served at McFarland by
the chef. On return trip dinner will be served at some place.
For information ask Sara Fe Ticket Office Phone 321
Western Electric Sound System
W. W. BURNETT, Santa Fe Agent
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News
Saturday—
"LAST OF THE
LONE WOLF"
Bert Lyttell
REC
With one of the greatest
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What happens when one of her sweethearts comes to claim her on her wedding night?
From queen of a thousand minors to belle of New York's smart set ... the smart set to society's best "catch."
Only the screen can tell you the startling answer!
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latest and greatest
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ESTELLE TAYLOR
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News
Mon—Chas, Rogers Helen Kane in "HEADS UP"
ETTA KETT
Paul Robinson
A Poor Substitute
~ : ~
CEE EITA - LOOK WHO'S GOING TO LECTURE / LORIHEO LOVE MORE - THE NOVELIST!
SOME HEART THROB!
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HOT RADY - LET'S STEP ON THE GAS AND BEAT THE CROWD
THIRD LONG A SEAT RIGHT IN
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Copyright, 1930, by Central Press Association, Inc.
MY DEAR STUDENTS,
THE MOST PLEASANT OF ALL
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AFTER THE TELEPHONE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930
Aggies Announce Probable Opening Saturday Lineup
McMillan Says Real Battle to Be Drive Against Speed and Deception
HUSKERS PLAY IOWA
Manhattan, Oct. 16 — (UP) — Coach Chuck McIntire and drive Mr. Speed and deception will be the real battle at the University of Kansas and Kansas Agile football games.
The probable lineup for the opening whistle for the Aguiler Platt, left end back; the Miles Sullivan, left front; Norton, center; Errington, right guard Cronkite, right facile; Fierer, right end Nigro, quarter; backback; Hilt, right Swartz, right half; Wiggins fallback.
Corkhouses Prepare for Iowa
Lincoln, Oct. 16—(U)—University of
Nebraska gridman were taken into
parade for Iowa State. Meanwhile,
the freshman polished off for their
first game with Oklahoma first
year game.
Iowa Holds Dummy Scrimmings
Ames, Oct. 16 — (UP) Co-ordination
staff for the Iowa State football squad here today.
Dummy scrimmings will be held the
junies before the Nebraska game.
Sooners Drill to Meet Texas
Oklahoma City, Oct. 16—(UP)—
s Coach Ad Lindsey played his University
playments today, playing plays dedicated,
believing that the University of Texas would resort to an aerial game if it 'not able to play' Oklahoma line.
The work was both defense and offense in overhead play.
Labor to Protest Wage Cut
Boston, Oct. 16—(UP)—A Motion calling for a vignishing protest to President Hoever against Navy department orders which have resulted in a reduction of the number of employees was unanimously adopted by the American Federation of Labor to lift Green and Lam Green and other leaders will dispatch a telegram of protest to the President. After the adjournment, they will present their protest before him in detail.
Establish Fine Arts Prize
Columbia, Oct. 16- (UP)—President of Missouri announced today the establishment of a fine arts prize at the University in honor of William B. Ittern, designer of school buildings for St. Louis architectural Club of America, and a native Missouri.
P prisoners are Old Timers Jackson, Mich., -UP- Over 50 per cent of the inmates in the state penitentiary near here have served time in prison, according to a statement compiled at the office of the prison record clerk.
Haskell to Wichita Friday
Weller and Charles Again to Lead Indian Attack
With the home schedule complete, Haskell Rambling Reddins go on the road again this week with their fourth football engagement of the season. Wichita Friday tangle the Indians will tangle with Wichita University.
Although outweighed and playing a more powerful team the Indiana Wildcats have been the most week to the highly toasted TAJ hawkers, who are heralded as the winners of the championship.
Coach W. H. Dieter declared after the game that his team was outscored and lost to the defending champions of the finest eleven he has ever seen. Welter and Wilson Charles, national A. B. Rowe, and the fastest backs in football, gave the Braves a busy evening until the bravs
Weller and Charles are regarded as two of the fastest backs in football, and they are expected to give the girls dirders a busy afternoon this week.
Semi-Finals of Tennis to Be Played Tomorrow
First Match at 3 p.m.; Coen Wil
Show Form Against Pross-
ser at 4 p.m.
The semi-finals of the varsity tennis tournament, featuring Juniol Coen, well-known Kansas City tennis star, were postponed this afternoon on account of bad weather and will be held in New York on the courts south of the stadium.
The first match of the semi-finals will take place at 3 o'clock, when Scott, a new man, will be pitted against Allan Tennant. Scott will team two years ago. At 4 p.m., Junior Coen will begin his match with who is among the best men on the team.
As Alred and Prosser are both left-
victors will have the opportunity to see
the great demand to see Cloen in aca-
demic. It is worth asking for those
for those wishing to see him play.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
To Those Desiring Good Food attractively served—
Why not eat at
The Cafeteria
YOUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Wilma Taylor and Jane Byrn Elected as Delegates
Wilma Tilma, c31, and Jane Byrn, c32, were chosen yesterday at the regular W. A. A. meeting as delegates to a conference at Wichita, Nov. 6, 7, and
All the members of W. A. A. must carry the amount heckey feed, which is Dec. 13 all their points for the semester. This rulings was passed by both the board and the committee.
W. A. A.Meeting at Wichita
Year 1902
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Plans for the puffaint prom, which is to hold the Dec. 12, were discussed in a meeting last month. A bigger and better prom is anticipated this year due to the interest created
In the last 10 years, the K-Aggles have won five games and Kansas three. One game was a 7+7 tie and the other two were tied. In the schools shown Kansas has won 18 games, lost 6 and tied three, with 34 wins up 394 points to 125 for the K-Aggles.
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K. U. Has All-Time Edge
16
34
41
28
4
22
5
—
19
26
27
19
14
10
16
11
7
0
7
0
2
7
A woman wears a necklace and earrings. Below her are a basket, a set of stones, and a pair of earrings.
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The scores of past years:
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being sponsored by the group that on the first Wednesday of the month just the W. A. A. board would meet, and the third Wednesday meeting time of the whole organization
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16,000 PERSONS ATTENDED HASKELL-K.U. GAME FRIDAY
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The official figures on the attendance and receipts of the Kansas-Haskell game last Friday night as announced today by the K.U. athletic office place the attendance at 12,455 paid admissions to R.O.T.C., newspaper men, squads and administrative parties swell the attendance to about 16,000.
25c Woodbury Soap 19c
Holen Rhoda Hoopes Speaks
At Henley house this afternoon at 4:30
At Henley house this afternoon at 4:30
Misa Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant
professor of English, gave a talk on
the topic.
The Kansas share of receipts was:
$10,102.18, and after expenses were paid the net for Kansas was $10,000.
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1930
A
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$N^{2}$
1
Weather Continued cold and clear.
The aim of the fathers will be to visit—look at the Phi Pois and the Thetas.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.30
Brewster Morgan Author of Noted Metternich Book
Kansas Rhodes Scholar's Volume Described as Sensational
Kansee City, Kuma., Oct. 16, (UPD) — A book said by its European publishers to reveal for the first time documents written by Pronze Mettnerich, Austrian stateman of the 19th century, has been released in the local year of research in Austria.
'PROPHESY DISCLOSED'
The volume was defined as an his- Rhodes scholar who has completed a torical sensation by its publishers in that it revealed a prophecy made by Mittermann made almost a century ago in which he forced the origin and out-
The book was written by young Morgan, a former University of Kansas youth, as his thesis for a DLF. degree at the University of Oxford in England.
"European labor is distinguished from American labor in that it has great unity in its groups. The labor organizations have been called," said John Shively, assistant instructor of journalism, in giving his impressions of "European Labor Today."
Compares Labor Conditions
John Shively Discusses American and European Labor in Why Club.
"Labor actions which are generally accepted in Europe are considered radical and not port socialistic views which have not gained power in the labor organization."
"One of the accomplishment of European labor is the housing problem: the groups in some parts have to be provided with a building or build/size houses or apartments for the laborers. They have also gained power by co-operative movements in the purchasing and ownership of stock from corporations by whom they are employed.
"The disdainwards," said Mr. Shivley, "been to be praised in the large museums, the national museums, nobilly labor in England, France Austria, and Germany does not know to care."
After the talk a general discussion was held. The next meeting will be held Nov. 1, when Prof. Bordratt Maxxon and Dr. Erik Strombach will talk on "Russian universities."
HAUCKE AND HERBERT WILL SPEAK BEFORE REPUBLICAN
Frank "Chief" Haucke, Republican candidate for governor, and Evan Herbert, editor of the Hainawa World will be the primal speakers at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in the court room of the Douglas county
The meeting tonight will probably be the only one the Republican nominee will have in filled with speaking engagements. He will present, pose, have conversations. KU-KU - KU-KU at Manhattan tomorrow, accompanied by Vice President Charles G. Trump.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 17. 1930
E. F. Albus, county chairman and
elector of the Douglas County Rep-
liament, will preside at the meeting. The
leadership should also be present and
will be introduced.
Congressman U. S. Guyer, who has expressed a desire to attend the meeting tonight, had not been able by noon today to find a substitute speaker for a meeting in Kansas City tonight, but his effort to be present at the meeting
LAWRENCE BOY SCOUTS HOLD
FATHERS AND SONS BANQUI
About 200 scout and their fathers attended the annual father and son banquet of the Law enforcement boy scouts held by Governor Mitchell, e32, assistant scout-master of troop 53, served as a tankmaster and also made a few remark
Eagle Scot Edgar Leigh, in behalf of the Eagle scouts of Lawrence, presented a silver loving cup to Ralph Graves c. 32, who is retiring as local scout executive due to a change in organization imposed by the national headquarters
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB ELECTS
DAVID HOLADAY PRESIDENT
David Holiday, e21, was elected president of the Snow Zoo club at the first meeting of the year, held field yearly in 2006. Jeremy borne, was elected vice president. Tentative plans were made concerning the appointment of membership and interment.
The next activity planned is an open meeting to which all students who are interested in joining the club will be invited. This will be to 15 faculty members and students.
Send the Kansan home.
K. U. Athletic Career Ended
KANSAS
E D. F O R T U N E
Eddie Fortune, captain of the Kansas cross country team is ineligible to run this year. He has been on the track cam three years and the cross country team has not.
Coach Brutus Hamilton maintained that because all of his competition has been in consecutive semesters, Fortune must have taken the race, but a conference committee has ruled otherwise and the caretaker of Captain Fortune as an athlete at Kansas is
Coach Hamilton and the seven members of the cross country team, together with Fortune, will leave Saturn on March 12 to coach the team bound for Agileville and their first conference race of the season. The men making the trip are: Levine, Stover, Kennedy, McKinney, Sodier, and Robert. All seven men will be allowed to start the race.
Fortune has been one of the best distance runners in the Big Six for three decades. He ran a mile and 428 for the mile have been beaten by few in the conference. He started at K. U. in the fall of 1926 and attended school in college. He earned his degree in course work and returned to participate in his first athlism in the spring of 1928.
He has attended school steadily since that time.
Kansas Election Rules Fewer Than Average
"Procedure at the election poll is in fear restricted in Kansas than in many other states, largely because of the failure to fraud is lacking." said Prof. F. I. Guild, of the University department of science in a radio talk with KFIK tenors.
residence of Small Cities
Rural Districts Lessens
Need for Laws
FOUR PAGES
"In the smaller cities and rural districts, most of the voters are known to be reluctant to vote. Fear of being toleder to vote can easily be checked up, that attempts at fraud are almost impossible."
Kansas have regarding the arrangement of the polling place are not nummable. In some cases, the polling place, there must be booths, at least one for each 60 voters, curtained with door, or more commonly with two booths. In the event that two feet from the floor, and inside each booth a shelf furnished with a toilet, must be guarded to be a guard rail to prevent unauthorized persons approaching within six feet of the booths or bal
In Michigan, for example, the law requires a substantial railing at least 25 feet high in room, with entrance and exit gate, guarded by "gatekeepers," with police power, and directed to allow within the building as many voters as there are booths.
Battery Speaks at Toptec
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke this
on to the Topeka Rotary club on the
abject of "Higher Education."
Lindley Speaks at Topeka
Much-Vaunted Hatchet Is Exbumed as Thetas and Phi Psis Do Battle
Reunions Planned by University Men in Kansas Towns
Alumni in the six towns where state teachers meetings are held Nov. 6 and 7 are planning K.U. reunions in connection with the teachers' meetings University faculty men will speak at several reunions throughout the state.
Dean Raymond A. Schweigler, Prof W. R. Smith, and F. C. Allen will speak at the Kansas reunion in Kansas City on June 10, 2014. Chamber of Commerce Nov. 6, at 3:30 p.m. Brotherhood, B.S.24, it offers an informal arrangement for the reunion.
Faculty Members Will Tall at Teachers' Meetings Throughout State
In Topeka, Chancellor E. H. Linden 6 p.m., in the Kansas Hall. This meeting is being joined by Leon Landliff, LL.B.22, and Frank Tiffany, A.D.28.
As yet it is undecided who will be at the meeting, Emperor reunion. The meeting, emperor reunion, ker, LLB.06, and Frank Lutteratt, h
LINDLEY IS TO SPEAK
At Hays Dean George C. Shaad will talk to the alumni Thursday, Nov. 6 at 3:45 p.m. In addition he will speak before three meetings of students at Hays Teachers college. The sponsor of the conference is Arthur Hempill AB.23.
William McKinley Moore, A.B.26,
has written asking of Allen Crawford,
and Robert Moore, held at the Central Avenue Christian
Museum in Philadelphia, and Maule Rubie, A.B.18, M.D.28, and Mr.
Ruble, a student here in 1920, are working with moore to organize the
Associate Dean P. B. Lawson will address the recount at Hutchinson Friendship Hall, 223 '21, LLB.24, and Roy C. Davis, LLB.3, are sponsoring the meeting at Hutton.
Illinois Man Shoots Selt
After running away from Cory home about three years ago, Frank C. Buckbushonbaum, 42, left Akron, Ohio, ahead of his in his Nash coupe about four and one-half miles northeast of Lawrence.
Sheriff R. Irish R. Rutherford and Deputy Sheriff Huston Turner answered the call at 6:30 hst evening. They found a man lying on the ground, one and one half miles north. The young man was in the car with a 32 caliber pistol in his hand and bullet holstered.
According to information from the sheffli's office, Burluckhough had run away from his home three days ago and his parents had been looking for
The pledges are the ones that are carrying on the fight, evidently being the ones who were wearing a year ago. And, strange as it may seem, is the female who started it and not the male who joined it when the Theta pledges sent a baby carriage and a baby bag attached to her.
Found Dead in Car Yesterday; Lef Home Three Days Ago.
the future and not pull any more of those mean tricks on each other. All of this got a great deal of free publicity and for the advertising for the business.
The body was taken to the Funk
nurture.
Ho-hum! The Phi País and the hearts have started their feud again, ast fall the members of the two organizations had a big ceremony, buried
"Advanced Stands in Religion" will be the subject of the talk by Prof. Berry on the history of university, Winfield, at the second meeting of the moon luncheon forum to be held Monday. These meetings are from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in room of the union building cafeteria.
JAMES S. CHUBB TO SPEAK MONDAY AT SECOND FORUM
The Jay James have accepted an invitation to a Purple Pepter-Jay Jane Lunchcon, given by the K.S.A.C. women's pop organization at the College of Education. The Jay James, Babcock, assistant professor of mathematics, and Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics, are the Jay James chapers of the Jay James.
, over to the Phi Psi pledges while
tey were at dinner.
Jay Janes to Be Entertained
Tickets may be reserved and obtained at 121 Fraser hall or Henley house before tomorrow night.
The Phi Pi puddles decided that the Theta needed something to settle them. Theta needed something to settle them. Last night, all sorts and kinds of trash, tubs, etc., were scattered over the Theta front yard. The Theta say that it was raining. The Theta say that the Phi 's don't say that it want it.'
Of course, this action couldn't be overlooked—action invited reaction. An hour or so was spent by the Phi Psi team to put on the doll for a return blow. They finally thought up a good one and took it back. A battle of words followed between the pledges of the two organists, whom as usual, getting the best of it.
The feud is on.
Kansas City, Oct. 17—(UP) —The first front of the season which hit Kansas City and vicinity early this morning on a cold war from the northwest in fall, then in sunny train weather, according to A. M. Hornick, government weather observer.
Kansas City and Vieinity Due for More Severe Weather
"Heavy frost may occur in the low land tomorrow morning," he said. "Mercury in thermometers in the weather bureau dropped to 36 degrees early this morning, but weather there was little change." The registered freezing temperature at 32 degrees. Ice formed on some creeks and ponds in this vicinity.
Fair skies will prevail tonight and tomorrow. The temperature will rise to a maximum of about 35 degrees this afternoon. The weather map gives no further information, and the cool wave will continue several days, Mr. Hamrick believes.
Blackmar Opens Series Of Lectures on Mankine
sociology Professor Tells
Methods Used in Finding
Prehistoric Evidence
"The oldest house in the world is a cave at Castle, in Spain", Dr. F. W. Blackman said in his talk yesterday afternoon on "How Owl is Man". "Remains of 13 different wars that lived over 500 years ago, have been found there."
"We must have a new vision of time," he said. "President Burke's antiquity." Professor Burek gave a breath of time. Instead of measuring time by hours, as we do the anything that happens in 25 thousands of years. The record of man extend over 150,000 or 200,000 years.
Speaking of the age of man, Doctor Blackmar declared that it is not known where, how and when man started, although more has been learned about the history of man in the last 75 years than in the centuries preceding, and because of the age now being searched by anthropologists for traces of him.
"There are four methods of studying man's history with regard to the time element—the geological, the paleontological, the anatomical, and the cultural," he continued.
By the geographical method the anthropologist collaborates with the geographer who describes plants as revealed in the layers of the earth. Each of the three grape-like plant clusters was surrounded by a south, was followed by a warmer one during which plants, animals, and man interacted.
"By the paleontological method the imprint of ancient animals and plants and the skeletal remains of man are studied.
"By the anatomical method, the progressive changes in the bones of man and his skeleton and vertebrae are compared."
The fourth method of studying the growth of man, the cultural one, examines the implements used by man and animal to work on an island bone, and on the walls of caves.
Professor Blacker illustrated the anatomical method by four casts—one a few remains of whom were found in 1892 in Java. The second type showa the Neanderthal man who dated about 30,000 years. Of the Cro-Magnon a later type, many specimens are.
H. E. Pruse, *c*31, was elected president of the American Society of Civil Engineers in a meeting held last night Other officers elected are: Maurice Kite, eunel, vice-president; J. E. Mahlke, eunel, vice-president; J. C. Luppeens, eunel, treasurer.
** professor Blackman also told about the remains of a giant buffalo which was found in the clark cubs of Kanaan. He said the head found under it, that Indiana roamed over the Kansas plains as long as 20,000 years ago.**
AMERICAN CIVIL ENGINEERS HOLD ELECTION OF OFFICER
Class representatives were also chosen, D. E. Bonjour of the sensor class; J. L. Coffman junior representative; K. W. Frost and J. K. Frei, of the sophomore class.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Chaplain Edwards club, Episcopal Parish house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Oct. 17
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 1 a.m.
Westminster Student foundation,
11 p.m.
Student Council Christian church, Christian church, 11 p.m. Wesley foundation, Methodist
Lutheran Student association hike, 5-9:30 p.m.
Baptist Young People's Union Baptist church. 5-10 p.m.
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WESTERN TREK TURNS INTO GALA EVENT AS 2,000 LEAVE CAMPUS
Aggies Expected to Pull New Play on Kansas Team
Dopesters Say Jayhawkers Are Stronger of Two Squads
MANHATTAN IS READY
Muhhattan, Oct 17 — (UP) Final preparations are being made today by Coach "Bo" McMillan of the Kansas Aggies to groom his football team to groom his football team to meet the University's awkwahen here tomorrow.
The encounter will be the opening conference game between the two schools and the final outcome is doubtful.
Kansas has played two non-conference games and the Aggies one. Dopers have judged Kansas the stronger team, and predict a victory "or the Hawkswaters."
"Bo" Has Secret Practice
However, Coach McMillian has been putting his squash through workouts during the last two weeks with all spectators barred. The mystery surrounds quartets that, although McMillian warriors will spring a surprise on the Hargis selection.
Embathea here is running at a high ebb. Conventions, alumni meetings and visitors for the game have been swarming the town for several days, and bring spectators can be seen on the campus and about the town. Railroads running in and out of Manhattan have announced special trains for the game. The athletic department reports that they will attend a football game here is expected.
Is Aggie Homecoming Game
The town has been gaily decorated because coincident with the game it is played on. The players are students and students. A giant pep rally is planned for tonight with the whole town.
Couch McMillin probably will seem to be the star of this tour, as half he bats, right half, and Wiggins as fallback. This quartet has speed and enough team work to threaten any opponent.
Free from injuries, the Angels will enter the game in Al condition and enter into a condition of the K. U. squad caused by numerous injuries of their members in
University Employee Dies
Steve Miller Served 27 Years of Buildings and Grounds
Steve Miller, an employee for 27 years of the University buildings and grounds, will be on day evening at 7:45 o'clock at his home. Mr. Miller is at work all day yesterday and apparently in good health. The cause of his death was a cerebral hemisphere injury.
Mr. Miller, whose Lawrence residence is 926 Amana street, is survived by his daughter, Mrs. H. Wendelson of Omaha and three grandchildren, Dr. B. Chicago and three grandchildren, Ms. Katherine of Chicago, and three grandchildren, Ms. Lara in Lawrence with the grandparents and is a freshman in the University.
Funeral services will be held at 2:20
p.m. afternoon at the Rumley Funerals
Centre, 133 N. 7th St., Chicago,
will deliver the funeral oration
Burial will be made at the Oak Hill
ENGINEER COUNCIL MEETS TO MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR
The Engineering exposition, which is to be hold here this spring, was discussed in a meeting of the Engineers and a committee of the Engineering. This exposition is held every two years and plans for it are now being made. Committees were appointed by Wren Gates, former president of the college, on the senior engineer insignia and to make plans for the freshman election
PSYCHOLOGY CLASS VISITS AT TOPEKA STATE HOSPITA
Dr. Harry R. De Silva's class in abstraction took me many steps of other students and township walks to the Topaek state hospital yesterday. Dr. Maude S. DeLand held a claime with Dr. R. De Silva for 45 minutes, and afterward the party made a short tour. They returned to the city.
Dr. Moore to Speak
Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, will
the principal speaker at the monthly
conference of the Geological Society,
Lawrence, Tuesday, Oct. 21, at the Eld-
bridge hotel. Doctor Moore will speak
at the meeting on October 25.
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To Broadcast Game
The radio broadcast play by play report of the Kannas-K-Agie game tomorrow afternoon will be received in the lounge of the Kannas-K-Agie game will be called promptly at 2 o'clock and will be received from stations KSAC at Manhatan ban and WDAF, the Bat, at Kanikun.
Because of the broadcast the metal telegraphic play by play resembles a football game. The Kaman will be dispensed with, A complete play by play report is provided, and the Kaman together with highlights of the game by the Kaman sport team.
Woodring and Other Prominent Party Leaders Will Speak Here
Hill Democratic Campaign Announced by McDowell
Plans for the Democratic fall campaign on the Hill were announced this morning by McDowell, 133. The organization of several committees of University students and have made preparations for a series of speeches by prominent party leaders, including Democratic nominee for governor.
This year the Democratic state committee is carrying out a new plan b which a women's auxiliary club will host the retreat. If there is a club for men. Following this idea, two Democratic clubs will be formed from the fraternities and from nonfraternities. The convention from every organized house Ruth Bridehall, e31, will organize the women auxiliary, while McDowell and Crawford will unite the Democrats of the fraternities.
The tentative date for the first speaker is scheduled for Oct. 24, when he will dress the Democratic clubs at the Phi Alpha Delta fraternity house. Mr. Little will present a monologue ago and the former representative of this district. He is now running again
In addition to the two Democrat, clubs, a speakers' committee of University students will also be organized to co-operate with the Douglas county democratic committee. Members of the club will participate if were school house in the estuary.
Following Mr. Little's speech, a democratic council is until秋末 the cause of the campaign. We will be at the University as well as down town a week before.
MARKED HOUSE TICKETS
ARE BEING SOLD RAPIDLY
The opening day of the ticket sales for the presentation of Aman Ken's 'The Marked House' by the Kenya Museum, on Tuesday, and Wednesday, produced the biggest rush on the box-office ever exacerbated Tuesday, and the organization announced today.
Practically half of the seats for all three night have been reserved. Those wishing tickets for the play should secure them as soon as possible, because persons waiting until the evening of the performance may not be able to obtain seats.
In addition to the critics of the Kauan and the Lawrence Journal-World who will be present, invitations to review the first performance of "The Mountain" by Robert Taylor and thematic critics of the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Journal-Post.
WRECK KILLS AND INJURES CREW MEN OF N. Y. CENTRA
Cleveland, Oct. 17. (UF)—Three members of a train crew were killed in the collision of a shuttle and mail train of the New York Central Railroad.
Vision of the pilots obscured by a drizzling rain and a bend in the track, the two trains piled together in a jum-bled mass of muckcage; their boiler exploding and crushing to death three members of the crew of the west bourn
Kansas City Alumnus Dies
H. M. Breedishield, fa '01, died, or heart trouble Wednesday night at his home at 121 Ward Parkway, Kansas City. Mr. Breedishield was connected with various oil companies many years, and at the time of his death he was engaged in magazine work. Recently he publicized a publicist for Fox Film interests.
Fuscal services were held at 2.3k this afternoon at the home of his brother, M. L. Bredehnal, 431 North Fiftenth street, Kansas City.
KANSAS READY TO LOCK HORNS WITH K-AGGIES
Railroads Announce Special Rates; Team, Band, Pep Clubs, and Cross Country Men Start Tomorrow
DOPE FAVORS HARGISS
Men Not Overconfident; Expect Hard Fight Against Tricky Plays Which Gave 1929 Game to 'Bo'
About 2,000 howling, victory-searching Kansas students and alumnae will soon begin their trek to Manhattan; they'll take on a long-awaited every form of old-fashioned topsel fliver, in sport roadsters, in incolored gasoline buggies of unknown vintage and in the classic straight eights, a-foot, a-car, a-train, these ravaging Jawhawks will invade that city up the river to see their pride at the expense of the K-Agize.
Special trains on two railroads will be used to transport the team. About 560 are expected go on the Santa Fe special accompanying the team. As many more are hopping around in the train.
Many will take advantage of Kansas Aggie homecoming hospitality and will attend the big brawl which the Ags are throwing. Others will simply participate in a meditatively. There will be a good time inAggieville tomorrow, the flying fur and feathers will obscure the sun, the yellining will deafen all ears, and the team will win for the Santa Fe railroad has announced a special train to Manhattan Saturday for the game. The Kansas team, band, pipers, and cross country runners are on the route to Manhattan for the round trip. The train will leave the Santa Fe station at 9:30 morning and will go over the Santa Fe trucks to Topeka, where it will be headed. In Manhattan, arriving there at 12:30 after a luncheon stop at McFarland.
Many To Attend Dance
Special Returns After Game
The Santa Fe special will start back rom Agigleville at 5:45, stop at McCarlard for supper and arrive back in Miami. The Union Pacific has announced a train which will leave Lawrence and the Union Pacific station at 10:30 and arrive in Manhattan at 12:05 making it the last train to arrive in minutes. The fare for this train will also be $1.75. Returning the train start to 6:00 and arrive in Lawrence at 7:35. A rate of $2.81 with a stop-over privilege was also announced by the Union Pacific ticket may leave either the 17th or 18th and return not later than Oct. 20.
Jayhawkers Have Dope
The eve of the twenty-eighth annual renewal of the University of Kansas-Kansas Afgie football class finds the team dugging deep over their rivals from the Manhattan school. Dope, however, as far as these two schools are concerned, is interested in the game's stance, last year's encounter, when an underdog Afgie队 pushed a touchdown over in the opening minutes of play against the team by a score of 6 to 0.
The Jayhawkers this year are determined that the dopersasters be willindicated, and are pointing every effort towards making Millin's gridiers. They are far from overconfident, as some sports followers have intimated they might be, and are expecting one of the toughest battles in 1850 campaign in the coming contest.
A comparison of the scores registered so far in this season's games by the two teams is shown in the figures their relative strength might be computed. K. U. holds a noteworthy 33-7 victory over the Haskell Indians, who were led by Danny Brunel to burn college team to the tune of 27-14. The Angies gained a 14-0 decision over the Indians in figures meaning anything in the matter of picking the winner of Saturday's game, and the decided edge over their opponents.
Twenty-seventh Clash of Schools
Bury the Army's Saturday will mark the twenty-seventh time that teams from the two schools have tangled on the gridiron. Beginning in 1902, and with the exception of the year 1910, when no game was played, the rivalry between the two teams has unbroken up to the present time. In the first 20 years of the relations, the Jayhawkers were completely victorious, with one exception. During the past
(Continued on page 4)
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PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1930
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-JN-CHIFF FRANK McCLELLAN
Associate Editor JACK Morl
ENGINEER EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLL
Composer
Makeup Editor
Bestseller
Night Editor
Bestseller
Telegraph Editor
Digital Editor
Laptop Editor
Alumnit Editor
Journalist
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT HIRSOM
District Assistant Iris Flitchmanns
District Assistant Marten Deany
District Manager Jack Martin
Telephones
Business Office  K. U. 66
News Room  K. U. 25
Night Connection  79018
Board Members
Frank McCullahan
Frank Robert Person
Virginia William Nicholson
Mary Bartram
Indian Florida
Jose Flahonsson
Jack Morris
Owen Pearl
John S.
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription prices, $4.00 per month, paych.
In advance. Single repay. Go chach.
Entered as second-floor multi-master room.
For more details contact Lawrence Kanahe, under the art of March 3, 1879.
FARM RELIEF ACAIN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930
FARM RELIEF AGAIN
Senator Boris's address Monday which criticized the federal farm board may cause a rehousing of the whole farm relief question. It is possible that both the debenteure plan and the McNary-Hauen equalization fee may be resubmitted to Congress by the farm bloc.
The farm board can do nothing without popular support. Its failure thus far has been due to that. Those who distrust it and refuse to co-operate with it cripple themselves and their whole movement. Nothing on earth will furnish agricultural equality but collective control of quality, production, marketing, and financing.
The depression throughout the whole country is too serious for the farmers to get much attention, serious as their problems are. Subdues to agriculture cannot be granted now without injustice to the unemployed and other sufferers.
Agriculture needs organization con siderably more than doles.
A color blind student says his dark- moment came the other day in a geology quiz when he had to identify several minerals by the color of the streak they made.
SOME WORDS OF APPRECIATION
The great masses of uninformed persons who make a habit of unjust criticism of American colleges, would find much in refutation of their arguments were they to attend one of the series of concerts offered by the Fine Arts school of this University and observe the large numbers of students present. The real tests in education is not whether a student will properly prepare for an exam, but whether the required amount of outside reading in any given course, but whether he has come to be mobile in thought, to appreciate the things which keepculture, and to reflect critically upon his contacts with men and ideas.
It is not to be assumed that merely attending one of the musical series or the lecture courses automatically give one credit for being on a high culture level. Likewise the failure to attend such entertainment does not necessarily denote lack of appreciation of the inner world. A constant contact with anything, be it good or bad, will naturally affect one for better or for worse.
We extend our sincere thanks to the Fine Arts school and congratulate the dean upon his successful efforts in bringing the best of artists here that we may have the opportunity to enjoy such music as appears.
Anybody who believes we are riding on a high crest of civilization should take a look into the basements of fraternity houses on Monday nights some time between the hours of 7 and 10.
JIMMY WALKER. UPLIFTER
Jimmy Walker is tired—very. If one will notice closely, one can see the lines of fatigue that mar his handside face as it flashes on the screen of our local theater. Jimmy's face is continually being flash on the screen. A news reel wouldn't be complete without 250 feet of film showing Jimmy in the act of mortaring up a cornerstone, shaking hands with Senior Somebody from Brazil, handling the silver love cup to
Theoity-Thoid street's most beautiful girl, or addressing an enthusiastic group of firemen from station 84.
group of firemen from station 84.
It has probably been noticed before this that Jimmy looks tired. He even admits that he not only looked tired but that he actually is tired. He's not only tired in a general way but he'sired his job. "All the glory is gone, all the glitter is off," he says. "If it is just a hard job, and somebody else ought to have it."
So, according to his own admission, he does not choose to run for another term as mayor of New York City. But before he steps out he wants to leave the city better than he found it. That's all he wants to live for the rest of his life, he says. Not many pretend to know just how Jimmy found the city. Perhaps, even if he found him after his finding it. But anyway Jimmy probably has his work cut out for him if he intends to make it any better. May the nation bows in silent hallion at the noble purpose of Jimmy Walker.
As mayor, he's the best wise-cracked song-writer New York ever had.
Men, they say, always go straight forward toward adversity, whereas women will generally go around the longer way, and, strangely enough, the latter often reach the goal first.
TWO DAYS SHALL THEY REST
The American Federation of Labor has gone on record as favoring the five-day work week movement. It is believed to be a step toward partial alleviation of the unemployment situation. With such an organization sponsoring this movement it seems that the five-day work program may be put across more effectively than it has been in the post, and thousands of men who
The condition of widespread unemployment is one of the big problems before the nation today. It is a more or less pathological phenomenon of industry and something that must be rightsed if the country is to remain in a fair state of economic health. There has been much talk of ways and means of bettering the situation, but not enough actual and practical methods of bringing about an improved state of affairs have been provided. A five-day week movement is a step in that direction.
If you see a bunch of green-looking youngsters treating about the Hill with a pencil stuck behind each of their respective ears, think nothing of it. The Kanman is breaking in a new bunch of cubs, and they believe they need a pencil stuck behind their cars to make them reporters.
PERFECTION BY COMPULSION
Era Roa, dean of the greatest law school in the country and member of President Hoover's law enforcement commission, and without doubt the leader of American juridiculture, declares our laws to be too severe. We approach the Tudors and Stuartis in our disregard of individual rights, le 890%.
We Americans have adopted the re-speciable but unwarranted idea that legislation can make men good whether the laws have popular support or not; so we have blue laws, prohibitions, experiments of all kinds, and all more honored in the breach than the observance.
Law rests on public opinion. The public must be educated up to it, or it will be futile.
When we wish to point out how moral we are, we pass another law—and promptly forget it.
"School days seem a lot sweeter to me this fall than they did last spring,"ays the Cynical Senior. "I haven't been molested this year with radios playing the 'Maine Stein Song.'"
DO WE DO TOO MUCH?
Every year some home-town paper carries the news item that Johnny Jones or Sally Smith has returned home from the University because of illness. The families circulate the story that he or she is suffering a nervous breakdown from overstudy, and everyone else has his own opinion, and these opinions are often disconcerting to the person concerned, to say the least. Students in college impair their health by lack of rest and by overdoing. On this campus there are 148 extra-curricular activities and organizations, not including the fraternities and sororities. One person has been known to carry as many as 20 activities outside the regular school work.
DO WE DO TOO much?
A distinguished medical authority recently stated that there is no such thing as mental breakdown from overstudy, and that under normal conditions the brain is not strained by performing its normal function of thinking.
That is a plain case of unwisdom. It is impossible to rest or eat properly when carrying fifteen hours of studies and 20 outside activities. Some people get in on everything that came above and they end up by doing nothing well.
Suscribes and work are noble ideals to strive for, but when they are overdone, they take a back seat compared with the leaders of an intellectually well-behalled of the individual.
Some morning now far distant when
I first run my hands above my ears
and see there traces of gray, I'll know I've lost my youth.
SOME DAY
Some day when I've tried to live a space a boy on a bicycle and find my breath come a little harder with my knee joints, I know I've lost my youth.
Some day when I've passed at the glimpse of a lovely woman passing in a speeding car and realize I stand no chance, I'll sigh that I've lost my youth. But some day I'll reminisce over my blenders and chuckle that life is richer by knowing that I am no longer impetuous, headstrong, and decidedly stupid. Then I'll wonder if it isn't an advantage to know what there is in life for love, even though I bought that knowledge with my youth
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Monday—K-Men and Sachem to垫
freshmen, rules as at present.
This will put the upperclassmen into a好
poor show and indicate the freshmen
just how well they do.
In that for paddling and moore of it. In order that the custom may come into full public esteem as a method of building a lake, we need to follow the paddlers really are, I suggest the inauguration of Paddling Week, which I submit the following program.
Tuesday-Freshmen to paddle the upper-clasroom. Rules to be that upper-clasroom shall unite and rehearse for a game in front of line in front of Green hall and when
The band members will meet at South Park at 8:15 Saturday morning for dinner before going to the Madison square. Wear full uniform and bring music in.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII      Friday, Oct. 17, 1930     No. 20
"Advanced Stands in Religion" will be the subject of the talk by Professor James S. Chubb, of Southern college, Winfield, at the room luncheon forum, Monday, Oct. 30, at 12:25, in the private dining room at the cafeteria building. For more information, visit DOROTHY DIKKEE, Chairman or HENRY House by Saturday.
Wednesday m.a.—A brief respite to allow paddles to be reused to allow the men to paddle the Men's Student Council as a means of proving their loyalty before the whole University, the president of M. S. C., and the president of the university is a double responsibility. Each member of M. S. C. to shake hands with the president to affirm his approval of college traditions.
Thursday—Faculty day. Faculty to give extra assignments to shoafce offenders. Jim Meeber being employed to capture sea recruiters. There should be Friday and Saturday. Friday—Young ladies' day. This will be the attraction. Sorority members to give evidence of their superior training by running the gamble for the college, including the will, of course, stand by and watch, as the young ladies do now.
We predict that paddling week will continue with a resurgent documentary and infrequent paddling new practiced, both from an entertainment and from a character-building point of view.
There will be a business meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Oct 20 at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. PHILIP J.P. Bell, President.
passing the flag . . We predict a fine demonstration of class spirit and a good time for all.
When the student councils of the two schools agreed to do away with this problem they did so on the basis of pure reasoning without emotion. But it is the spirit of rivalry and emotion that enables the students to respond positively to the school spirit and rivalry that prompts the students and fans to attend the game. It is the spirit and emoji of competition that makes it possible. When the student councils stopped the fray they did so on the basis of possible personal injury and the futility of property damage, when spirit
K. U. BAND;
The only logical solution is the doing away with the annual pre-game tiff between the two schools.
Where is the school spirit, pop, and enthusiasm for the Kansas-Agile game that has always been manifest in the past? No one can deny that it is gone. It can't be that it is due to the weakness of our team and it can be over-defined.
Editor Daily Kansan:
NOON LUNCHEON FORUM;
For the Husky Voice and Tickling in the Throat
MATHEMATICS CLUB
Also our regular Saturday Specials
NYAL HUSKIES
Rankin's Drug Store
SANTA FE
"Handy for Students'
OCTOBER 18th
Leave Lawrence 9:30 A. M.
FOOTBALL SPECIAL
SantaFe
and return
To MANHATTAN
Returning train leaves promptly after the game for the round trip. Anyone desiring to $1.75 can do so as late as midnight; no one can do so before $1.45 for round trip. Santa Fie Special will carry the Team. K. U. Band.
On going trip lunch will be served at McFarland by
On returning trip dinner will be served at same place.
Returning train leaves promptly after the game
Ku-Ku's. Jay Janes. and students.
For information ask Santa Fe Ticket Office Phone 32
W. W. BURNETT, Santa Fe Agent
一
as running as high as it will near the end of the复苏able last year, both campuses are so well guarded that property damage is almost impossible. On the question of personal injury, if we compare the chances to those taken on the football field, they are negligible. They're less likely and keep our athletics on an emotional plan instead of allowing them to become nearly monetary proprials.
Portables Rented
New Machines
at
$3.00 per month
3 months for
$7.50
Rent to apply on
purchase price.
Easy payment terms
if desired.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
737 Msu Phone 548
---
Suits With Prices That Will Surprise You Repairing, remodeling, cleaning, and pressing that you will be proud of.
SCHULZ the TAILOR
Suiting you, that's our business
--to Manhattan Saturday and be one of the best dressed and most comfortable men at the game
IN THE WINTER
A pair of spats will keep your ankles warm
Wear one of these deep pile OBERCOATS
$35 and $50
See them in our windows tonight
Ober's
MAKING-PRODUCTS
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
THE SECRETARY OF THE GENERAL MILITARY ADMINISTRATION, IN THE WORLD, IS ALSO THE MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS THE TARGETS OF THE NEGATIVE GLOBAL WIND. HE IS A BOARD MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL BANKS AND HAS RECEIVED A FOREIGN EXECUTIVE MARKETING CERTIFICATE FROM THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DESIGN. HE IS AUTHORIZED TO ASSIST IN THE PROJECTS OF THE GENERAL MILITARY ADMINISTRATION.
Like every other modern industry, the Bell System requires the combined effort of scientist and salesman. The commercial man has again and again shown the public how to use new products of the telephone laboratory, and how to make new uses of existing apparatus.
Transmitting pictures and typewritten messages over telephone wires are services right now being actively promoted. Scientific selling by long distance is among many ideas originated to increase the telephone's usefulness.
Scientist and Salesman
THE MODERN PARTNERSHIP
In short telephony is a business, with problems that stimulate commercially minded men and a breadth of opportunity in step with the fast moving world of industry today.
BELL SYSTEM
MILK SINCE 1930
STATE OF NEW YORK CITY
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF MORE THAN 20,000,000 INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
---
>
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17. 1030
A12
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN; LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Society
--in the season's best colors and styles.
George A. Allen, B.S.28, of Kansas City, Kana, was a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epiphany house yesterday evening.
Sigma Alpha Mu will entertain with a party at the chapter house tonight from 9 until 1 o'clock. The rooms will be decorated with purple and white balloons. Hughes Porter's orchestra from Kansas City will furnish the stage for C. B. Haffey, M. E. Browne, and Man Carolyn Barner will chaperon.
The following guests will be present at the party: Milton Wilson of Kannan City, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kurofeld of Maitland City, Mrs. Ralph Walston of Lawrence.
Kappa Phi announces the phdgings of three students. Mwillellia Carnevillia Stankiewicz, Mary Stanley, Jo Aum Grimeland, Elsaye Marie Carol Brew, Eliza Brown and Gladys Kroesch. Fledging tool phase Thursday night at 7 at Myers College.
The marriage of Greta Woodson of Newkirk, Ohio, to Emmett St.水库 of Tahoe was identified as the case where it was identified with Tike Kourney's University of Kansas band for four
Josephine Maxwell, president of the club, announces that there will be an other pledging service at Myers hall at 5 o'clock next Thursday afternoon.
A no-rolled paddle party will be the feature of entertainment at the Delta Tahn Deluxe house to treat from 9 until 11. The theater's orchestra will play. The chapermen will include Mrs. Emma Funn, Mrs. P. H. Funn and Mrs. Edith Miller.
The Baptist young people's union is having a hike and wine roast this evening at Smith's grove. They will leave the church at 5 p.m. and hike to the grove. The Rev. and Charles Cohen provide unfavorable weather for hiking, a sports party will be given at the church at the same hour.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Wednesday evening were Gwen-dolyne Rox, Dorothea Taylor, and Dorothy Hyer.
Albana Dolta Pi announces the pledging of Katherine Newman of Kansas City, Kan.
Phi Gamma Delta will give a party night at the house from 9 until 11 o'clock. The decorations will give a touch of sophistication and his orchestra will furnish the music, while Prof. and Mrs. H. A. Rice and Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams will
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Nelson will be guests of the fraternity for the party.
Announcements
--in the season's best colors and styles.
Jay James: We will leave for Manhattan at 9:20 tomorrow morning or the Santa Fe, and will return at 5:40.
Shirley Casebier, President.
Chaperon Saves Charges From Dreadful Mistake
After all, housemates are of some use. At least that is what pledges of a certain security probably decided to do in the uncertain an unforetaste the other evening.
In the meanwhile the active recruits to the kitchen ostensibly to prepare the salads, but with the secret purpose of baking the cookies of the active undercover to procure the baking soda from the pantry and proffer it to them. In this time that the housemother appeared on the scene and inquired as to what the girls were doing. They arrived at the housemother and the embarrassment of the active, upon which she began to look when they read in large letters on the side of the box the words "Salt Soils".
It had been a memorable evening. Piccadilly had vigorously polished floors, and the hotel was warmly invitered. Now it was time for the final orders. They were each to take a chair.
Want Ads
FOR SALE  Fence locker padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Right tools correctly sharpened. Treeway and Kurtz 832 Vermont. Dock 319.
Union Pacific will operate special train as follows
K. U.- K. S. A. C. FOOTBALL GAME OCTOBER 18th
Special Round Trip Fares To Manhattan
COE'S DRUG STROE
We Deliver — Phone 521
Curb Service
Sandwiches Plate Dinners, 35c
Hillside Pharmacy
9th & Indiana
Use Cromers "Stringent" (Manufactured by former K. U. chemist)
Stringent . . . . . 30
Good Atomizer ... $1.00
Guard Against Colds
Here are 200 titles including fiction, biography, science, philosophy, travel, humor and history from which to make your selections.
GOING----
Lv. Lawrence 10:30 a.m.
Ar. Manhattan 12:05 p.m.
RETURNING----
Lv. Manhattan 6:00 p.m.
Ar. Lawrence 7:35 p.m.
The Book Book
WANTED: Typing, reasonable rates:
Call R. D. Sowle at 2377 on Tuesday
and Thursday afternoon and on Sat-
turdays.
GOING--in the season's best colors and styles.
LOST: White jewelled Elgin
watch with a gold link
either on 14th street or on Mass.
ward. Call 1442 W.
FARES
987 TAXI 987
When You Are Ready to KICKOFF To The Special Train Just Yell --- "9-8-7"
DRESSMAKING—Sewing of all kinds alterations, remodeling, and coats reined. Reasonable prices. 1104 Ky Phone 1949 M.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Campus Map—$1.00
Jayhawk Stationery
$1.75 ROUND TRIP—Good only on Special Train leaving Lawrence October 18—returning same day.
$2.81 ROUND TRIP—good going on October 17th and 18th returning October 20th—good on all trains.
DOLLAR BOOKS
For Information ask. Ticket Office, Union Pacific Phone 76 - Lawrence, Kan.
-33 LOST in Union building, a Chemistry lecture notebook. Finder please return to office of Dr. Cady in Chemistry building-Re-:
    -31
FOR SALE: Black, fox-trimmed winter coat. Call Jane White at 898-33-2751
UNION PACIFIC
Guffin Taxi Service
Roomy New Cars Prompt Service
Weather Forecast: Colder.
Wanted: Fur coat for the K. U. Jayhawk—
Wildcat preferred.
Liliom
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Charlie ROSH M.B.
FOR MOVIE/THEATER
PRODUCTION
WITH
Charles FARRELL
ROSE HOBART
M.B. WARNER
Attend the Matinee
DRAMA thr pp
L.
Novelty
DICKINSON
DRAMA that vibrates with heartthrobs, suspense and stirring romance!
NOVELTY heretofore unn-trained!
BEAUTY that sweeps outward to emotional heights. pictured with art and imagination!
Jill's
MRS. LANDER-
first door north of Blue Mil
The weather man says—
Mostly fair today with continued cold temperatures.
We have a wonderful line of
Fur Trimmed Coats
Beaver Fitch Wolf Skunk
$25.00 to $95.00
Vanity Fair Hosiery in Fall Shades $1.15 to $1.95
LOST: Man's lifetime black Sheafster per pen between Green Hall and west administration building, Wednesday Finder phone, call K32 office.
For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
The Variety and Quality of the pastry offered is the best in the city
T
The Cafeteria
Lovely new garments show all the delicate loveliness and attention to detail that is characteristic of fall mode.
Delicate pastel shades
LA MODE SHOPPE 917 Mass.
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
LAST TIMES TONITE "BRIGHT LIGHTS"
SATURDAY ONLY
LAST OF THE LONE WOLF
OMANTIC CROOK DRAMA
PAT'S
BERLINER
Directed by
RICHARD ROLESLAVSKY
From a Story by
JOUS JOSÉPH
VANCE
Fair ladies lose their boats—prime ministers lose their jobs—but Bert Lutel triumphs as the "Love Wolf,"
dashing adventure-- a pretty girl and a king and queen thrown to far good measure - a romantic thriller with a
Added— "GENTLEMEN OF THE EVENING"
Lew Fields in "SKIDDOO" and Cartoon
Coming — Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday — "HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE"
- LAGNIAPPE
(New Orleans Piece)
Something extra given over
and over, and just as
is expected or paid for;
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.
It takes Lagniappe $ ^{\star} $
to make the team...
or a better shirt
Blue, tan, green, and white croissant
Blank, tan, green, and white croissant with coiled strawberries
Blue, tan, green, and white croissant with chocolate chip cookies $2.50; Pieces of Pizza $1.99; Pieces of Shrimp $1.99; $1.99;
SPEED, brawn ;; these are not enough. It takes that something extra, Lagniappe, to make the first squad.
In merchandise, as among men, Laguipae is found ; in Wilson Brothers shirts, for instance. Broad chests, narrow waist, preshrink collars, staunch button holes, the style authority of Wilson Brothers Style Committee ; these, over and beyond low price and fine quality, make them "letter men" among shirts. $1.95, $2.50, $3.50,
See them at your favorite haberdashers. Ask too about Flare, the multifold duratas that have no lining to bunch or wrinkle.
WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery
CHICAGO • NEW YORK
Skirt, necklace, bolero, pants,
handkerchiefs, make-up, jewelry,
brown shoes, blue jeans
direction of WILLIAM BROTHER
commissioned by WILLIAM BROTHER
Ski Commision
SAN FRANCISCO - AN梨纸
WURSTERANCE? if any warranty
warrant work is manufacturer for rare cases
William Browns, 328 W. Sir Lillian,
Ironton, WI.
Ober's HEADYTOOOU OUTFITTERS
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1930
Teams of Big Six in Foreign Fields for Grid Clashes
Ames Is Pointing to Win Over Nebraska Eleven; Trauger in
NEW YORK IS FAVORED
New York, Oct. 17-(UP)—The Missouri Tigers will play New York University at Aylake stadium in New York tomorrow.
The Tigers are in excellent condition. Not only, with a team rated as one of the best teams in the league, to repeat its last year's victory over Missouri, as its team is composed entirely of well-educated players.
Oklahoma Guests of Texas
Norman, Okla, Oct. 17, (UP) -- Coach Ad Lindsey and Landis Horna home gymmed left here today for Dallas, Texas, where they will meet Texas University tomorrow. The squad was expected to play an afternoon in time for a light workout.
Only one change in the lineup which defended Nebraska last week is exe-
surement of a new screen on Darrell Ewing at end. Ewing was
forced out of the game with a fractured
The Texas team will outweigh the Oklahomaans eight pounds to the man The Sooners will average 175 pounds.
Dope Favors Ames
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 17—(UP)—Iowa State, with an open date last week, has been pointed for the game here tomorrow with Nebraska, champions last weekend, but has returned to practice, will be ready to play tomorrow. Wells and Bowen, halfbacks, Teigland, fullback, and Trauger are scheduled to start in the back
Coach Dana X. Bible of Nebraska will probably start the same team that went against Oklahoma last week.
MAN TRADES NEW $5 BILL
FOR ONE ISSUED IN 1862
Murphysboro, Ill.,—(UP) A. D. Milli-
the first five dollar bills bid by the
United States Treasury because his
father knew how to settle disputes of
Millhouse said the bill marked "No 1-
Series A" of 1862 issuance was obtained by his father when two friends quarrelved over an old $5 bill, that the creditor offered a new bill to the creditor, and pocketed the old one.
Drunken Bike Rider Fined
Drunken Bike Rider Fined
$180 at the Clarke Inn was courted for being drunk in charge of a bicycle, immediately, and falling to a carriage.
With the mercury at its lowest for the fall, and the icey winds whipping over the diamonds, a few fraternity teams braved the cold to play their scheduled playground ball games. Two members of the team had much for them and forlusted. They were the Durnik club and the A. K. L.'s, who offered to the Theta Tau's and Triangle, respectively. The Beta, who offered clear by trouncing be the DU.'s 12-7.
A. T.O., featuring the shutout pitch of GROE, whitewashed S.A.E. 2-0 Cosmopolitan another victory over Phi Chi. Phi Pi and Kappa Sig staged a track meet, the former win
Six Games Are Scheduled
SMITH DRUG STORE
The women's intramural volleybal games this week showed much improvement in playing.
olley Ball Shows Improvement Over
The schedule for next week is as follows: Monday, 7.15 p.m. Edie vs. Independents, 8:00 p.m. Alma Omoni Pieron vi. Sipa Kumaan 8:45 p.m. Warkits Alma Omoni Pieron vi. Sipa Kumaan Alma Omoni Delta vs. Alpha Chi Omega; Wednesday, 8.15 p.m. Pi Beta Phi vi. Chi Omega; Thursday, 7.15 Pi Beta KappaGamma vs. Gamma Phi Beta.
Elizabeth Bryan, volley ball manager,
has entire charge of the games and is
managing them in the most efficient
manner.
We Deliver Free — Phone 11/
Edtie team defeated Corbin hall, 27 to 11; Watkins打 came from Sigma Cappa, 35 to 5; Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Xi Delta, 45 to 31; Jamaica had Beta defeated B1 Pha Beta, 64 to 48; Gambia won from Chi Chi, 32 to 22
Last Week.
Intramurals
--five years the Aggies have reversed the procedure and won four out of the five contests.
Luncheon --- Sandwiches Three Deckers on Battered Toast
Felt Special (Ham, Peanut Butter, Cheese, Lettuce) 25c
No. 1 Sandwich (Roast Beef, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 30c
No. 2 (Swiss Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 30c
No. 3 (Pimento Cheese, Ham, Lettuce, Tomato) 30c
No. 4 (Sliced Chicken, Jelly, Lettuce, Tomato) 37c
No. 5 (Deviled Egg, Chicken Salad, Lettuce, Tomato) 30c
No. 6 (Peanut Butter and Jelly Combination) 30c
Club House (Shed Chicken, Bacon, Lettuce, Tomato) 45c
Also Plain Sandwiches, Salads, and Drinks
ROBY'S ON THE HILL
ON THE HILL
HOT SPECIALS Served from 11:30 to 2:00
1241 Oread Phone 50
SANDWICHES
Hot roast beef sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy 25.
HOT SPECIALS Served or delivered any time
25c
Hot roast pork sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy 25c
Hot ham sandwich, mashed potatoes and gravy 25c
Served on Bread
Served on Buns
Stokk Sandwich 25c
Steak Tenderloin 20c
Hamburger 10c
Hot Dog 10c
Hat Ham 10c
Fried Egg 15c
Ham and Egg 20c
25c
Grilled Bacon 20c
Bacon and Egg 20c
Toasted Melted Cheese 20c
Steak Meat Chile ... 15c
HOT DRINKS
Hot Coffee ... 05c
Hot Tea ... 10c
Hot Cholocate ... 10c
Hot Lemonade ... 15c
Kansas Is Ready to Battle Aggies
Saturday's tilt will probably be a match of brawn and power against speed and deception. Coach Hargins' play will have been perfect in the fundamentals of the game and he will be able to put a team on the field averaging approximately 28 minutes per play. The other hand, the Wildcats have become noted for their trick plays since the advent of "Bo" McMillin to the helm of the Angie Jankowski attack. Jayawkow, opponent thou 8 pounds to the man in the line and from 10 to 20 pounds to the run in the backfield, depending upon how well he could of light or heavy weight ball袋s.
(Continued from page 1)
Chalk Talk at Practice
Taner off Tonight
The Jayhawk squaw will probably taper off the week of practice for the fay tonight with a chalk talk and a kettle. The hunters in the hawk will spend the night whetting its claws in preparation for a banquet of Wildcat meat, should the invasion
In their practice sessions yesterday, afternoon the Kanans devoted most of their time to a long chalk talk, during which he interviewed the Jawhaker attack mapped out Following the chalk talk, the men went through a comparatively light work-room with Mr. Chalk and a mental drill and a dummy passing scrimmage against a freshman team. The game Saturday will come as the team's first game in a new Co. homecoming, and from all indications a capacity crowd will be on hand to watch the two teams fight it out. Invitations to many potlucks to attend the event were posted among those who have accepted are Frank "Chief" Haueke, Republican candidate for governor, and Robt. P. O'Neil of Palm Beach County, who is the national commander of the American Legion. Haueke formerly attended the Agile school, and in his undergraduate days was a member of the Wildcat
Coach Harpse is taking a squad of 36 men, including 14 letter-men. Those making the trix:
Ends: Brace, Stuck, Shrayer, Harrison,
Kite, Cecil Smay, Carpenter,
Tackles: Foy, Charles Smay, N.
Latham
Sorem, Zvolanck, Lathrom,
Guards; Atkeson, M. Sorem, Rost,
McCall Daniel, Samuel Wilson.
weed, Darve, Simmons, Bunce Centers: Smoot, Burcham, Paden, Jaker.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
May be obtained only through an AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler
833 Mass.
"50"
$750
THE NEW Alligator
College men who know what to wear and how to wear it choose *Alligator* "50"—the new College Coat, *Alligator* "50" is a smart dress cut—room-to-room—full-belted, with big pockets, and a convertible collar that gives extra protection around the neck. • Light in color; it looks lustrous weather-proof. Four rich original colors—Deep Sea, Tan, Blue, Black—and only $7.501. Other Alligator models from Amazon.
Smartest Coat on the Campus
When the Agnes and Kansas trot out on the field Saturday afternoon the Aggies will be at a 14 pound weight disadvantage. The Kansas line will average exactly 200 pounds and the backfields in the same proportion.
Backs: Bausch, Beach, Cox, Smith,
Schanke, Fisher, Page, Madison, Griddle,
Black. Black. Elvl. Elvl. Hogna.
Kauana | | K-Angles |
Brazil | LE | Platt |
Chas. Sma, LT |LT | Yeager |
Alkison | LG | Haiden |
Cogna | C | Naish |
Rost | RG | Errington |
Foy | RT | Cromite |
Stuck | RE | Fisser |
Stock or Smith | BE | Knicker |
Cox or Schale | HA | Cutter |
Bauch | RH | Swartz |
Beach | FB | Wiggins
Coach Herges will probably not definitely determine his starting quarterback and left half until the game begins, so he must active lineup of the team as is no support.
THE ALLIGATOR CO.
St. Louis, Mo.
Lind and Wren Walker
Alexander Lind and Donald Wren were elected as the freshman retiring speaker of the Electrical Engineers in a meeting Thursday evening. Short talks were given by three of the senior students on their duties. The members of the A. S. C. E. were invited to parade in the refreshments.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed, 50c Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 383
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin
Fords and Buicks
TRAINS
When That "Choo Choo" Special leaves for Aggieville
Are you "all set" in the way of clothes?
We can furnish you everything for the game
except "your date" - "ticket to Aggieville"
and "ticket for the 28th Annual K. U.-Aggie game
New Shirts
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Cooler Weather Calls for a
New Felt Hat
PARKER
When you buy the Hat look for Style and Quality. Our Genuine Fur-Felt line is replete with the best styles and each Hat is built for wear.
Grays --- Blacks --- Tans
$2.95 --- $3.95 --- $4.95
STYLE NOTE MEN ARE WEARING
MEN ARE WEARING
CREAM COLOR CORDUOYS
The color is distinctive; the fabric is distinctive; the cut is distinctive!
corduroy trousers.
Campus Cords are made of the finest Crompton corduroy, narrow-ribbed. They are
dressed trousers—with that Indescribable hip-fit—clean-lined, with the right hang.
And they wear unbelievably well—keep it in a stylish tote washed at home or by the laundry. Some men prefer to go to their dry-cleaner. Good stores, with a keen sense of what university man want, are showing these good-looking carduccy trousers. Ask for them by name, please—Campus Cards.
Tailored by ELOESSER-HEYNEMANN CO.
New York Los Angeles Portland San Francisco
CANT BUST EM
CAMPUS CORPS
BAY FRONTIER CALIFORNIA
CAMPUS
CORDS
SMART CORDUROY TROUSERS
HOUK AND GREEN
INDUSTRY & THE ENVIRONMENT
"Gandhii's Way to Freedom"
will be the subject of the minister's
unanimous session at 11 a.m.
the Uttarian Assembly, 12th and
Vermont streets.
'What Do We Believe?' will be discussed by Prof. Hopkins at 7:30 before the young people. A welcome to all.
Campus Comment
It doesn't make the same difference about the Santa Fe not running through Manhattan or there. A Santa Fe in Manhattan be about as unpredictable as a battle船 in Lawrence.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chapelle Agnay
PHONE 12
--with-
JEANETTE
MACDONALD
JACK
BUCHANAN
Ideal
FOR SCHOOL WEAR
full fashioned bose
OF BEMBERG
OFFERS STYLE PLUS
SERVICE
for
$ 1^{00} $
Wolter's
--with-
JEANETTE
MACDONALD
JACK
BUCHANAN
VARSITY Real Sound
Hurry
Final Showing Tonite
Norma Talmadge
in
"DU BARRY WOMAN OF
PASSION"
Showing Saturday
MILLER STUDIO
CRAZY THAT WAY
AL FARMER
JOAN BENNETT
KENNETH M. KERN
REGIS TOOMEY
A joyous comedy of Young Love with Modern Ideas—
Also-
Comedy News
Showing Saturday
MELANIE FOX
PRIMROSE
CRAZY
THAT WAY
ALL
FILMING
JOAN BENNETT
KENNETH FERNAN
REGIS TOOMER
A JOHN MAYOUSE TITLE
Showing Mon-Tues
the season's most brilliant screen success!
Charming!
Witty!
MONTE CARLO
A Competition Drawing
---
}
Weather
Fair; continued cool.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
The Aggin now are probably having the "Jim-Jaws"
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1950
No.31
AGGIES FALL 14-0 IN FIRST CONFERENCE CLASH
HAUCKE FAVORS HIGHER SALARIES IN INSTITUTIONS
Republican Nominee Says Instructors Get Reputations Here Then Leave Because of Poor Pay
EDITOR ALSO SPEAKS
Ewing Herbert of the Hiwaatha World Says Doctor Brinkley Is 'Running on Kansas Air', but Predicts Failure
Frank "Chief" Huche, Republican nominee for governor, made known his view favoring the adequate remuneration held in the court room of the Douglas county courthouse Friday. Ewing said he was aware that a judge also made a address.
In regard to the compensation of instructors, Mr. Hutchie said, "I should like to mention that I have received or their scores in the educational institutions of Kansas, in order that they may be prevented from going back to teaching," he added. "They received their training and earned their reputations here. I am not saying this merely because I am speaking tonight because I had to teach them. I have had for the past two campaigns. Adequate salaries should be paid our professors, so that the young men and women who have the best instruction possible."
Approves Graduated Income Tax.
The Republican nominee expressed interest in the income tax amendment, prohibition, a good roads program, and legislation for the rehabilitation of crippled children. He also issued a change in the federal law to allow
"Men and women who are in charge of our penal institutions should be trained to deal with it," he means much to the people of Kuwait that a safety guard should be made available every election. Schools are out of politics, and our penal institution should be trained to deal with it."
Entertained by Republicians
Houcke and Mr. Herbert were in Lawry Hall, where they attended a dinner at the Eldred hotel, given by the Republician University Republician club was represented by Warren Lattimer, 131, Fermi St., Chicago, preceding the principal speakers of the evening, E. F. Ahels, chairman of the Doughau county Republician committee County Republician, introduced the county candidates. There was also a quartet sang three campaign songs.
Following the speech of the Republican candidate, Ewing Herbert, editor of the Hawaii World, made a brief address in which he emphasized personal characteristics of the state and national campaign. "There is one candidate," said Mr. Herbert, "running on Kansas air. Good old Doctor Brinkley. Duck his voice, will vote for him."
Chubb to Speak at Forum
After the meeting, the members of the county committee assembled for a short business session.
Is Recognized As One of Leading Liberal Thinkers in Religion
The second of the series of fall banchets formal will be held at 10 a.m. the day before the UGU building, tomorrow, James S. Chubb, who is professor of history of re-creation and archaeology field, will be the speaker. His subject will be "Advanced Stands in Heuristic Reasoning."
Professor Chubb is recognized as one of the loading liberal thinkers in religion and his services have been in the forefront of the debate of Kafka and neighborhood states.
All reservations must be made by 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Y, offer 12 Preser, according to the rules of the organization. Reservations may be telephoned in and the tickets received at the Union building have been timely地到 the dining room as the lunch starts at 12:30. The address will be open to guests who care to attend.
STUDENT OFFICERS ELECTED FOR SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
Election of student officers in the School of Fine Arts was held Friday afternoon in central Administration building.
The following officers were elected president, Karl Bratton; vice-president Helen Rooney; secretary-treasurer Ruh Spindler.
Star of Aggie Game
KC
JIM BAUGCH
Nebraska Treasurer Says He Furnished Norris Bond
W. M. Stebbins Relieves Others of Anv Connection in Duplication Plot
Lincoln, Nehr, Oct. 18—(UP)-State Treasurer W. M. Stebbins announced a $20 million fund and $50 in cash for the campaign fund Grocer Clerk George W. Norris, whose short-lived campaign as a Republican investigated by Senator Gerald P. Nye.
Stebbins relieved all others of all members of Senator George W. Norris in the recent Nebraska primary for the Republican senatorial nomination.
Stebbins reliev edal others of any connection with the movement to dupion, a local branch of the ballot. Stebbins said he would be willing to give all details of the affair if the Nye committee investigating senator Dale Roberts calls him when it returns to Nebraska.
Stebbins had not been called previously and had been out of the city last time the committee was there.
Chancellor Bruening Wins
Leader Is Awarded Virtual Dictator ship for Six Weeks
Berlin, Oct. 19. — (IP) - Chancellor Heinrich Brennau's government triumphed over its enemies today and was voted a virtual dictatorship for the first time in modern history which lasted 14 hours the government won victory after victory.
Thirteen motions of misconfluence were shelved. The 520,000 mark carry-over from foreign bankers was approved. An attempt to recuse pressure on the government failed July 26 giving the government dictatorial powers was defeated. Motion to suspend separation payments, revise the Young plan and the Versailles agreement was adopted a motion to adjourn the Recklinguil until Dec. 3 was carried by a rising vote
EMINENT BRITISH MUSICIAN TO LECTURE AT UNIVERSIT
Mr. Ernest Fowles, eminent British musician, who lectured here last year, is again to visit the University next Thursday. He is touring the continent making lectures on music to the lead words and universities of the country.
While Mr. Fowles is here, he will give two lectures, one Thurday after the second and Thursday night his subject will be "The Elements of Musical Education." The lectures will be held in the Ad. Arts students' room. Arts students are required to attend the afternoon lecture will take the course a regular Thursday afternoon recital.
While in Lawrence Mr. Fowles will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. Swarthat at their home, Valleyview on "resent road."
Send the D.ily Kansan home
NATIONAL Y.W.C.A. OFFICIAL TO MEET SECRETARIES HER
Miss Maude Gwain, national student secretary of W.Y.C.A. in the Rocky Mountain region, has called a secretarial conference to meet at the U.S. Embassy in Washington.
Miss Devendorf, Emergina, and Miss Jeannie Walker, from Pittsburgh Kansas Miss Madelena, from McKinsey Madelena, Kansas State. Agricultural college at Manhattan, and Miss Ehle Jo Williams, Lawrence, are the secretaries for Miss Gwinn for the conference.
The following group, who will meet Oct. 19 to consider plans for the Estes Park conference for 1831, will also attend a lecture by Dr. William dein, dean of women at Baker; Miss Minie McCailey, dean of women at the Ottawa University; Sam Carter, V.C.A. secretary; and Harold Colvin, executive secretary for Y.M.C.A. at Topeka.
'Marked House' Premier Will Be Tomorrow Night
Dress Rehearsals Reveal New Characters and Startling Surprises
Surprises
Dress rehearsals of "The Marked House," the Kansas Players' mystery production which will be given Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights, were held yesterday afternoon and midnight. The final rehearsal at 3 a.m.
According to those who attended yesterday's rehearsals, the play is as puzzling and thrilling as "The Bat" or another of its kind. It differs in different type of show. It provides not only a series of startling surprises but a succession of entertaining charac-
Monday night will be the opening night of "The Marked House" in every sense of the word, for the play has been one of the most important productions of the Kansas Players since this organization began presenting plays
The cast includes a new actress, Una O. Orr, known in Kansas City, Kansas for her dramatic roles. She leads the feminine lead, which is said to be the most difficult role to be attempted by any student actress since the producing unit began
"The production of "The Marked House" will also introduce to the public Adrian Dornbush, who has designed and painted all the scenery used in the play. It will bring a new feature in his collection, a furnish music for all productions. This is the first season this has ever been developed by a violin quartet, which is composed of Lucile Thomas, Dorothy Kue斯特er, Sarah Burkhardt, Eda deer
Tickets will be on sale tomorrow in the basement of Green hall from 9 to 5 p.m. and also before the play, in the basement of Hickory Street, that would be made on Student Activity tickets.
'Rugby' Team Plans Reunion
Because of a conflict in schedules, the W.Y.C.A. will not hold its regular meeting this week. Instead they suggest that the members attend Professor E. M. Carr's lecture in Fraser auditorium. The next Y.W.C.A.会议 will be Nov 4 in Fraser. At that time the committee in charge expects to have a speaker from the Or-
ganization.
The members who are dead are A. R. Champlin, A. F. Sherman, Paul Hudson, Hal Riddle, and Prof. W. H. Carruth.
Y.W.C.A. Meeting Postponed
Old Players to Witness Kansas - Ne braska Game During Homecoming
Plans have been made for a reunion of the "Rugly" team that played at the 1976 season. The reunion is to be held in connection with the annual homecoming Nov. 7 and 8. The old players will witness the Kane-Clark game, and the Of the fifteen living members twelve have promised to attend. They are: A. E. Huddleston and W. O. K. Williamson, Edwardville; Will J. Coleman, Overland Park; James Wichita; Wichita Falls; D. B. K. Williamson, Edwards
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will address two divisions of the students at Teachers association at Grand Island and 31 at Grand Island his subject will be "Barium and Radium Activity," at Lanceon he will speak on "Liquid Air."
Sutton Collection,
Presented to K. U.
Is Now on Display
Specimens Gathered by K.U Medical School Instructor in Dyche
SIZES WIDELY VARIED
The Dr. Richard L. Sutton collection of beads and horns of African animal hair was donated to the University, and is now on display on the third floor at The University.
Doctor Sutton, the widely known specialist on skin diseases and professionalism in medicine, whose home is in Kansas City, obtained the specimens on his own desk. He has given his enthusiasm for big-game hunting which has taken him to the fur corral at Cedar Creek National Park, where he undertaken in honor of his son, Dr Richard L. Sutton Jr., upon his graduation from
The specimens in this collection vary considerably in size. The smallest is the head of a dikidk, which is a small mammal. It is about the size of a jack rabbit, while the largest member of the antelope family is about the size of a horse.
In addition to the heads of animals of the goat and antelope families there are also extra specimens including the capped buffalo, a cape buffalo, both large heads. Also there are two elephant's feet and the feet and horns of several other ani-
Some Large Heads Included
These beads are mounted on skulls instead of leaving the skin on them and used as jewelry. These beads can be used for study and comparison in this form, according to C. D. Burke, the Museum's curator. He also said that Dynec Museum has one of the largest collections of skeletons from Africa.
Heads of such animals as the oryx,
dikilk, alldark, wildestle, kooofo, and
several kinds of gazelle, are included
in this collection.
Doctor Sutton and his son spent eight eight months on this trip, the first part of which book them through a series of photographs were collected. The second part of their journey took them into French Indo-China. In packing for the trek they used a special gun that precedes over guns and ammunition. Doctor Sutton is one of those hunters whose interest in photography has been overtaking his endurance.
Mbulu First Base
While in Africa, Mbula was the first one of operations from which they were able to capture an entire period the Suttons were regularly "on guard." Although the animals for which they were primarily hunting were elusive father and son were captured. The animals were lions, lions, and much lesser game and incidentally to gather the specimens now on display in the museum.
The Suttons made a second excursion inland from another base in Africa and then sailed for Indo-China where they hunted under the direction of the famous Monsieur Delosse as advised to guide Colonel Roosevelt.
Doctor Sutton has shown his friendship for the University by presenting this collection to the museum for display and for study and comparison.
Dr. Bruno Radke of the department of German will speak at the German Round Table of the Kansas State Teachers at Topaka, Nov. 6.
Football Scores
Radke to Talk to Teachers
Minnesota A, Iowa 25.
Maryland N, New York 9.
Ohio Westleyan 13, Cincinnati 0.
Dartmouth 52, Columbia 0.
Michigan state 14, Colgate 7.
Army 6, Harvard 0.
Brown 12, Michigan 13, Ohio State 0.
Cornell 13, Princeton 7.
Iowa 14, Iowa 14, Iowa 12.
Staaford 18, Oregon State 7.
Wisconsin 27, Pennsylvania 0.
Norete Dame 21, Carnegie Tech 6.
Alabama 18, Tennessee 6.
Northwestern 32, Illinois 0.
Southwestern 13, Emporia Teach
--the Aggies batted on even terms with their heavier rivals twice terminating Kansas goalward rushes on their own three yard line,
Colorado Aggies 28, Colorado Teachers 0
Colorado 36, Colorado Mines 7,
Southern Methodist 14, Baylor 14,
Texas Christian 20, Texas A&M 6,
Texas Christian 3, Texas A&M 6.
University of Southern California 65
Hospitality 10, University of
He Probably Wished He Could 'Sit Down in Fron
Could Sit Down in Front
Many methods have been used by students in the past by which they found transportation to the out-of-town location, discovering the latest money-making scheme goes to a gritty little town-broadcrest freshman in one of the fraternal organizations.
As Friday morning rolled around this ingenuous, quiet freshman pledge looked at the stair of the home-town stairs. He reached for a fellow in the house was preparing to make the westward trek. The big, messy house was being deserter. By heck, he was going too. An hour later there appeared on the fraternity bulletin board the following day.
"For any upper-classman who feels that he is exclaimed in the art of swinging, you can only dance an angle under the following conditions, first, if you break the paddle I get to keep it as a memorial; second, if you break it down so many (50) fives; third, each man is entitled to three swings, but I will withdraw the offer after I make $5—Cotton."
Friday afternoon and evening business was rushing for the freshman student, who courageously "Group of 31." And a final check-up on Saturday morning revealed two new wounds on his freshman of 17 memorials, $5.50 and one slightly inflamed dorsal extremity.
Aggies and Jayhawkers Keep Peace Agreemen
Treaty Drawn Up After Las Year's Climax of Property Losses
"It is a remarkable achievement to get approximately seven thousand men and women of two rival schools to attend the conference, the Angela and Jayhawkers have done," said Henry Werner, men's student advice, yesterday in commenting on the fact that there had been no apparent difference between the two schools last week.
Until this year there has been no small amount of warfare staged by each of the schools. With hair-cutting parties, high schoolers have battled battle that long will be remembered by the participants. This group of students stopped after last year's climax that caused the loss of some property to both schools, so any nothing of the damage occurred.
The student councils of the two schools agreed last year that there should be a separate game. They announced ten days before the game this year that anyone caught waging war would be punished, and asude said that some students were painted by people whom are believed not to be associated with Kansas State University or hair clipping taking place.
The peace pace has been carried out entirely by the students, and according to the schedule, it is of what a progressive student government can accomplish. "It is certainly desirable that we continue relations as they have been this year," Mr. Nichola
Union Rooms Now Available
Operating Committee Approves Plan for Renting Rooms to Organizations
Approval of the plan submitted to the Union Operating committee by the assembly facilities committee of the Monroe rooms in the basement of the Union building was announced yesterday. Work on the project for the union has already started.
Letters, with return postcards enclosed, he will be sent to some 65 organizations. Most just how many will desire to have regular conference places in the United States.
"We are especially anxious that these postcards be returned by the organization," she added, "to those who desire to rent rooms or not," said Morin H. Straight, chairman of the assembly facility committee yesterday. "We want to ensure that the building which may be used for meetings of all kinds, providing accommodations for groups of forty persons."
Although not all of the rooms have been finished, each contains a table and numerous chairs, and it is the hope of the committee that further additions to the room will be made. One room in the basement has always been rented and is occupied by the Student Book Exchange. It is hoped that the basement of the Union builders will serve as a place for practically all the organizations on the Hill, said Straight.
JIM BAUSCH RUNS 95 YARDS FOR FIRST TOUCHDOWN; SCORES ANOTHER DURING LAST QUARTER
Crowd of 17,000 Fans Witness Defeat of Aggie Wildcats Before Onslaught of Heavy Kansas Team; Total Count Is Amassed by Mighty Fullback in First Big Six Tilt
Manhattan, Oct. 18 — Displaying a very determined goal line defense and an ability to stop any kind of an offensive play that Kansas could use, a snarlling scramble bunch of Agile Wildats went down to a glorious defeat at the hands of a heavy Jayhawk aggression and most especially bowing to James Tolley, who was not able to take a corner by running the opening kickoff of the game back 54 yards through the entire Agie队 for a touchdown, and who, after having his best offensive efforts thwarted for three quarters, broke away in the fourth quarter on a 60-yard end run for the second and final touchdown. He added both the extra points
Two Goals After Touch Downs Cinch Game for Nebraska
by R, V, Ryberg
Cornhuskers Win Over Iowa State By 14 to 12 Score
Outside of those two brilliant efforts the Aggies battled on even terms with
TEXAS TRIMS SOONERS
The Iowa eleven rallied in the final half to equal the Nebraska touchdown. The two teams met in Nebraska promised on a fumble in the opening minutes and Young later went down.
Ames, Iowa. Oct. 18—(UP)Huron-Fadm's two place kicks after the Cincinnati Reds hit a century by the University of Nebraska football team today over the Iowa State team.
Another touchdown in the second quarter resulted from a Nebraska march down the field. Farm scoring, which included a touchdown, Iowa State began an airial attack which brought touchdowns to Teegan, and Moen, Sensational passing and running by Grete, Iowa State third quarterback, featured the last half.
Dallas, Oct. 18—UP) —Coming back with a great fourth quarter rally, in the second half, of the University of Texas at the Southwestern Conference today defeated the University of Oklahoma, tied for the first round. Six conferences, 17 to 7, here today.
Missouri Lases
Oklahoma scored in the third quarter after the first hald had ended 0 to1
Yankee stadium, New York, Oct. 18
—(UP) —New York University violes
the federal law that restricts too much power and finesse for the representatives of Missouri University today and rolled up a 38 to 0 score before spectators in the Yankee stadium.
Literary Column Will Replace Sunday Magazine Section
Kansan Has New Feature
The editorial page of today's issue carries the first literary contributions of the year. This column will take you on a journey through magazine section, which is discontinued.
The literary column will be a part of every Sunday edition of the Kanus. It will contain both prose and poetry. Also any one interested in art may submit pen, sketches, sketched, or drawings for persons interested in literary work.
Short material is preferred but no definite limitation is made. Contributions to the Literary Contributions" in the hall of the Journalism building. Further information on the type of material desired may be obtained from Mary Bartram, Literary Source.
AGGIES WIN CROSS COUNTRY WITH SCORE OF 31 TO 2
The K. U. harriers were unsuccessful, in their first attempts at the new cross country distance. The race was quite successful, but Kaunas runners who had been doped as sure to finish well toward the first leg of the race, perished on heracles, finished much better than counted on. The final score was Agyapet's 124, Kaulas runners finished in the following order.
Forziberg, Aggies; Pearce, Aggies;
Stover, Kansas; Bachus, Aggies; Levine, Kansas; Kennedy, Kansas; Scollitt, Kansas; McComb, Kansas. The time was 10.19.1. Toadville, star of the Aggie crew failed to place.
Auker, starting Aggie halfback, kicked off the Baucus took the pigskin oa his own five-yard line. The spectators started to settle in back. The Baucus hadn't been tackled Monsieur Jeema had not been tackled. Before the crowd was aware that anything unusual was occurring, Bauch had outrun the entire Aggie team and played without a Wild-Player player touching the extra point with a place kick.
Kansas then kicked off and Bauch gave Mr. Auer a chance to gain revenge by booting the ball to him, but he would not turn. The Angies were held for downs and punted to the Kansas 28-yard line where the ball was forced out of bounds. An exchang of punts followed, when his own 12 yard-line, when Alex Nigro, flaily Wilhtc captain, broke loose around Kansas end for a 40-yard gain. This rally was short lived however as Beach intercepted an Agile oak.
Kansas then took the ball and made a pair of first downs, one on a beautiful 14-yard line and another 17 yards, and took the ball to the K-AGie 15-yard line. Four line smashes against two defenders. AGie 2-yard line and Cronkite got off a beautiful 55-yard punt as the
The second quarter was very unfortunate, neither team being able to make any roadway. Both teams passed the goal line, and Offensively neither team did a thing. The period was full of beautiful tackles and clever defensive work by both teams. Crush the Aggies and boost the Jayhawks stood out for their 'respective teams.
Kansas had a pair of wild pass and Bausch punted to the Aggie 39-yard line. Kansas was penalized for two penalties in this game, sliced through tackle for 20 yards. But three Kansas substitutions were made over the Aggie threat. Kansas took the ball deep in its own territory and three smashes by Smith and an Aggie penalty kick. The Aggies drove the latter stiffened and Bausch punched over the goal line. Another exchange of punts followed by some very sloppy driving by Smith drove the Aggies back and the half ended with the ball in the Wildcats possession on their own three-yard
Cronkite kicked off the K. U. goal line. Shakepee, Beach and Smith ran in for two goals, making a first down and Bauch painted to Sanders on the 35-yard line. Chief fumbled but the Aggies scored a goal from Smoot hit him. Swartz failed at left tackle. A pass went wild and Cronkite scored a goal from Smoot. Stripe lout 2 and Schakemade it back on the next play. Bauch punched to Sanders who returned 20
A long pass and a pretty run by after making the catch gained 12 yards. The ball was 9-yard line. Kansas held and took the ball. Bauch tapped out of danger. Swartz netted the Kansas Aggies a first down but the march stopped and Swartz netted with the ball on their own 36-yard line as the third quarter ended with
Nigro failed to gain. A pass was wild but another pass was good for 10 kills and he made it through the wall on a fake pass then passed to McMillan for 8 yards. Stuek broke through and nailed Niro for a 10 yard loss. Crankie punted out on the line with Niro, leaving inches of making a down through the heart of the Agile line. Beach then made a first down. Bauch took over, and outprintered two Agile backs and eluded the safety for a 59-yard run and a touchdown. His kick from place.
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-NCHIEP FRANK McCLELAND
Associate Editor Miss Moultrie
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICHOLS
Sunday Editor  Elizabeth Moody
Corb Crickhawk
Corb David Kramy
Corb Erin Doyle
Joe Griswold
Joe McHugh
Opal Heap
Griswold Throonow
Griswold Shade
Bob Ward
Charlotte Manganels
Fred Livingstone
Allie Gill
Sara Thompson
Ryan Fleming
Ryan Fleming
Florence Fleming
Dan Smith
ADVERTISING MCR. ROEFT PIERSON
District Assistant . Iris Flightmaness
District Assistant . Marion Realty
Giraeism Manager . Jack Morris
board
Frank McMichael
Robert Pierceon
Mary Bartram
Wenna Paul
Owen Paul
Wilbur Moore
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 68
News Room  K, U. 23
Night Connection  2501K
Published in the afternoon, five
week, and on Sunday morning, by students in
the Department of Journalism of the University
of Iowa at Iowa State, in the Times of the
department of Journalism.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1930
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, to each entered in second-chamber, for a fee of $15.00, or ination at Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 2, 1879.
HOOVER'S REALIZATION
President Hoover has asked his cabinet and the Federal Reserve Board to prepare plans for mitigating and overcoming the country's financial depression.
It is a courageous and much needed step by the President, and he seems to have come to realize defiance the tremendous drag that unseen creats in our economic system.
Unemployment is a highly complex problem. Programs for meeting it should provide for public employment bureau, a census and classification of types of unemployment, unemployment insurance, elimination by employers of seasonal ups and downs, governmental building, and a shorter working day and week.
A formal statement of (a) Society of Industrial Engineers declares, "The boy big of the job is unemployment. (c) Our workers work to do, and they will buy."
We have never handled our economic problems intelligently. When we realize the interdependence of the various functions in society—labor, capital, enterprise, and science—we shall realize the necessity of an objective, rational system of co-ordinating and collectivizing all economic processes.
THE GOOD OLD DAYS ARE BACK
"Yes, the 'gray tineeties' have overtaken us — a wide-brimmed hat — a slender waistline — a shoe-top-length skirt—a muff—a blouse of wool—dark stockings with dark shoes" writes the fashionists editor of the Star from her New York vantage point.
Depression or no depression, the clothes designers will lead the women by the nose as usual, and empty the pocketbooks of lots of poor husbands and fathers who are wondering when they will make another sale.
Black and white, we read, are "the"
thing. We may well mourn in such
habiliments.
And then these bommelike hats such as we've been seeing on Oread for a month have just got to New York. And so on and on.
Clothes manufacturers are real geni
They twist women around their fingers
and make them plead to be bamboozled. It's an art.
Maybe it would be a good idea for President Hoover to hire some of these experts to rid of all our various economic and social ills.
TRUTH OR BUNCOMBE?
Fourteen million radio in the United States. The greatest possible medium for the formation of public opinion. A device capable of bringing culture and entertainment into homes to the privileges of education have been denied. Likewise the great at possible advertising medium now in existence. Such is the present status of the radio, which only a few years ago was the magic box for all to marvel at and admire from a distance. Today we carelessly twist the dials and bring voices from every part of the land into our own homes.
Fourteen million radios mean education for all, or slush for all. They mean knowledge- or propaganda. It is up to us to use them intelligently in eliminating provincialism and ignorance.
THE RIGHT OF APPEAL
With much discussion centering upon the problem of freshman paddling it is well to consider upon what constitutional right the practice is based. To be sure the swinging of the dreaded club has evolved as has the Rock Chalk pils and freshman initiation. The custom has been incorporated into the constitution of the associated men of the University of Kansas by preceding counsels and is left to the present group to be en-ored.
As the bill now exists in the constitution, it provides for the enforcement of Kansas traditions by use of the paddle. The bill will stand until the proper number of male electors undertake to repeal it by the proper procedure through the student council.
The council wishes expression by freshmen on the subject. It will be willing to consider seriously the complaints of anyone who wishes to appear before it by signed letter or through the campus opinion column of the Kansas or in person. It guarantees security to protesting minority groups in the belief that democratic government such as we have rests on discussion conducted with freedom. It hopes to be fair to all sides.
No government is beyond reproach, much less student government. Ours has developed to the point where it can, if it will, show material benefit to many departments of the University. Its action should be the crystalized opinion of the student body. It is representative government, and its function is to strike a fair balance between all interests.
Norman Thomas Writes
--song
Bidding the hard rattling leaves softly
At each touch
Of its cold fingers
The tremble
And whimper
Hating to leave—further to leave
The pleasure warmth of the sun
The sweetness of tender teems
But the wind is frighten
One by one
They are padded of
To die stillly to the ground
And finally
To feel the hard grind of heath.
The wind sighs again
Just a soft little sigh
It hates too many leaves
Bod and greens
Wither and die
To feel too much their loss—
More will come.
Dear Mr. McClelland:
Harold Kelso sent me a copy of one of your editorial pages. It is, I think one of the bravest editorial pages I ever saw. It was written in a way it is also a thoroughly competent page I particularly liked your editorial on Organized Snobbery—which doesn't mean that I didn't very much like the others, especially The Legion and Pro
I hope you will keep up the good work.
Sinceely yours.
Note—The issue sent Mr. Thomas not evidence for Friday, Oct. 10. The editorial on Organized Snobbery was suggested by the editor to Mrs Mur-
The Kansan.
Campus Opinion
--song
Bidding the hard rattling leaves softly
At each touch
Of its cold fingers
The tremble
And whimper
Hating to leave—further to leave
The pleasure warmth of the sun
The sweetness of tender teems
But the wind is frighten
One by one
They are padded of
To die stillly to the ground
And finally
To feel the hard grind of heath.
The wind sighs again
Just a soft little sigh
It hates too many leaves
Bod and greens
Wither and die
To feel too much their loss—
More will come.
Editor Daily Kansan:
The Kansas calls attention to the fact that the Bausch-Bausch combination which received one vote in the Soil Owl's contest for the perfect combination of all three types or the Jim-Jim combination. It seems to me there is no question about the matter. Since only one voter did not believe, evidently it was the Jim-Jim affair.
Hoping to have cleared you up this matter, I remain.
"Answers to Questions."
At The Theater
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII Sunday, Oct. 19, 1920 No. 31
He is then carried away in a railway train through the heights of the mountain, where he is supreme magistrate, who, given charmed by his personal appeal, gives him a tour of the mountains to make recompense with those who loved him. Previously he is made to work on the train in the world of fire represented by another train which looks very much like an eagle.
Paola Molan has created a fantasy depicting the depths of human empathy through deep-rooted selfishness. As a motion picture, Lilium is not ordinary enter-
His return to earth in order to do good turn over his misunderstanding or let him go, he passes the gate of her home, he strikes his failure brings him into realization, he does not decide to do good, but his own self-impulses which prompted his return to
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in the rear room of central Administration building.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Dec. 21, at 4:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
Lilion is fantastic. More properly it would be termed a spectacle, yet its allure is undeniable; it concerns a man named Lilian, a self-faceted, conceived doll of women whose life has been taken up by his own life rather than remain to face the consequences of his self-defeat.
Those of us who tend to criticize the absence of anything serious in the audience as a subject for reflection in the picture theater are more international stage success, Lalium. Upon viewing the picture we are very fascinated by the realism of realizing that many of the things which we read and say would be equally fantastic we put them before us in an
PEN AND SCROLL:
GERMAN CLUB:
The first meeting of the German club will be held on Monday, Oct. 20, at 4:36 in room 313 of Froner hall. Dr. Bruno Radike, visiting instructor for the current year, will be in charge. All interested are cordially invited. H.C. THUNAU
LILIOM by J. R. Morris
Bride:
Ivieve, bride, crystal,
Ivieve, matling.
Golden husks, veye peaks.
Mother of pearl; and crypals.
There will be a business meeting of the Mathematics club Monday, Oct. 28, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building, PHILIP BLI, President.
--song
Bidding the hard rattling leaves softly
At each touch
Of its cold fingers
The tremble
And whimper
Hating to leave—further to leave
The pleasure warmth of the sun
The sweetness of tender teems
But the wind is frighten
One by one
They are padded of
To die stillly to the ground
And finally
To feel the hard grind of heath.
The wind sighs again
Just a soft little sigh
It hates too many leaves
Bod and greens
Wither and die
To feel too much their loss—
More will come.
Long tapering fingers, tired of illness
Patient hands, elutching hands, grasping
hands, empty hands, seeking
Suckling
Bubbles
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
Hands grimy with the labor of many
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Hands.
VIRGIN
DREAMS
BY
May be obtained only through an
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass.
And bubbles
Out of reach
Tongue
Sailing higher—higher—
One hand a little quicker than the rest
Touches one and it is gone,
And there is nothingness, emptiness,
But the rest flounder on higher—higher—
And the hands
AUTHORIZED VIRGIN DIAMOND DEALER
Tree of much grasping
Fall
One by one.
Mirane.
AUTUMN SONG
AND NOW THE WIND wiits its Autumn
And now the wind wiits its Autumn
Men's suits cleaned and pressed, 59c;
Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 233.
—Adv.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasson Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Chicken Dinner 50c Hillside Pharmacy
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
Ifyou like Continental smartness in shoes, you'll like the Cuban. Sophisticated as a world cruise. Correct to your diplacy. Hi-heel from the Argentine. Madrid toe from sunny Spain. Flared sole from dapper New York. See Cuban in our windows.
Cosmopolitan as Cunard
BOSTONIAN SHOES
FINE FOOTWEAR
A R
FOR GENTLEMEN
The
CUBAN
is $10
Ober's
MADE TO POUR SUPPITTERS
SPECIAL Monday Only
100
Men's Felt Hats Cleaned and Blocked
65℃
C
Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
A
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society
---
N. E. H. Lindsay entertained the members of her team at the office. Mrs. W. Howell attended a reception in her name. W. F. Wiley was honored at the service of Mr. George O. Foster, president of the club. Ms. Beverly J. Berry was honored by Robert M. Davis, senior chairman, and Robert M. Davis, second chairman, was furnished by Carolein K. Doinne, chairwoman, and Cindy N. Daunce, commissioned by Emily Hollis. The tax table was amended to reflect changes.
Mitsi Gretz Woodson, "diamond slinger," and Mike Hickey, "gold digger," in *The Knowing* University of Kassau Island, Massachusetts. He is the head of the men, Mr. and M., Dr. D. Campbell of Newark, and Ms. R. McCarthy of Waterford, both working with WENR and WHIM. He is a graduate of the Siena Hall School and is a member of the Woodsboro Band. He is employed by Woodsboro archives.
Delta Tau Delta entertained Friday's party with a wair at which Hume Cosmie orchestra performed in music. N.P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Marcellus Parnes, and Mrs. E. A. Farnsworth were chaperons.
The Sigma Alpha Iota My close friends were hubby of my life, Mr. John Deaton from Kansas City City, Jr.; Mr. and Ms. Paulsen from Kansas City City, Jr.; Mr. and Ms. Robert Wofford from Kansas City City, Jr.; Mr. and Ms. William Harden
The Gamma Delta Featured a trainee in pitching from a team of golfers. Jim Burke, the team's pitcher, was coached by Mr. H. A. Kriep, Jr., John MacLain, and Fannie B. McMahon, who were the coaches.
Miss Son-Sett, member of Kuala Lumpur
Miss Alta at Missouri University, and Miss
Vincent Column of Kansas City were part
at the Kuala Lumpur Alta weekend this week;
and the
The Chl Delta Plena fraternity announces the pleading of J. K. Campbell of Kansas City
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman of Liberland invited on the Kapuana lunison for a short show Friday. Both Mr. an Officer, Karen Sternfeld and Dr. A. deRivera of the University last year.
The Backstreet Young Poets' Union sponsored the invited party in the form of a book sale. The event was held at $1.00 each, and售完了 from there to Santa Barbara. The group members were the children of the class. Classmates were the children of the class.
Virill McKinley, A.E.20, and Charles Fleiden, a student here last year, were given the Kipnock Stevens bounce field. They were also given the chance to brush up in Minneapolis for the football game.
Mrs. Ray Shook, Pooria, IL., is a week on guard of Josephine Brancher, instructor or mathematician.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hilbin of Stafford were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last week.
Alice Gome, former University student, 1,
n week end guest of Betty Goldman at Corbin
hall.
Almost thirty members of the Larkham Terrace Band performed on the old Irish Fiddle Festival. The hits clerkly which is being played in a symphony orchestra, which is being performed at the fun, where they were served coffee and cakes.
Martin Bierlo had charge of a make-believe police which was held Friday for the murder of three church elks. The entertainment consisted of music by Mr. and Mrs. Bierlo, band and Mr. and Mrs. M. Bierlo were seen.
Ladies dresses, silk or wool (plain)
cleaned and pressed, 60c. Lawrence
Steam Laundry, Phone 382. - Adv
PROHIBITION QUESTIONNAIRE
WILL NOT BE MADE PUBLIC
Washington. Oct. 18—(UP) The prohibition bureau has decided not to make public the results of the probi-
lation against Woodlock, a 3,000 newspaper editors, Prohibition Director Woodlock announced today upon his return from an inspection of the agency.
It had been planned originally to publish the dry law views of various newspaper editors in a pamphlet. This effort was made for the bureau's change of attitude.
---
Calendar for the Week
Monday, Oct. 20
12:20- "Advanced Stands in Religion"
*Prof. James S. Chubb (Southwest).*
*Y.M.C.A.-W.Y.C.A. University caterer.*
430- Mathematics club business meeting Room 211 Administration building.
8:00 "The Marked House" Kansas Players. Fraser theater.
4:30 "Early Man and His Companions." Dr. F. W. Blackmar, Fraser theater.
4:30-Faculty meeting. Administration building. auditing.
7:30. "Chain Store Question." Freshman debate squad tryouts. Little theater. Green hall.
8:00 "The Marked House" Kausas
players. Fraser theater.
8:00-Pen and Scroll meeting. Restroom, central Administration building Wednesday, Oct 22
3:00-W.R.G.A. tea. Rest room, cen-
al Administration building
4:38 - Y.W.C.A. meeting, Fraser the
ter.
8:00 "The Marked House" Kansas
Planning Press Boston
Thursday. Oct. 23
3:20 Lecture on music . Ernest
Browes, London, England. Central Adm.
7:00 - The Preshman and his
friend Capleton. Freshman
Y club. Myus. Freshman
Y club. Myus. 8:00 Lecture on music . Ernest
Browes, London, England. Central Adm.
 administration building auditorium.
Conference of high school journal late.
5:00 p.m. Jayhawk Wabble, Union building. Closed date.
Saturday, Oct. 23 Conference of high school journal-
2:00—Football game. Kansas vs Iowa State. University stadium.
Announcements
---
Pl Liamba Tieha will have tea ten at 4 p.m. Tuesday, in room 116 of Fraser hall, followed by important business meetings. Are are urgently requested to be present.
Betty M. Corby, secretary.
Student's Unity Study class of Law
rence is meeting at the present time
their meetings on Monday, March 16,
Massachusetts street, second floor. Mrs.
Stewart of Topken is the leader. All
students interested in the study of
architecture are welcome.
Phi Chi Theta Has Pledging
Professional Commerce Sorority Holds Services at Henley House
Phi Chi Thia, professional commerce density, held pledging services Tuesday morning, following women in筷 Abelsonmouth, Roewellicht; Olga; Graase Glanville, Myrna Cox; Sharon; Joel; Susan; City; Susan Hudson, Chanute; Helen Tomlinson, Topeker; and Margaret Thompson, Topeker;
Mrs. Stewart.
The service was followed by a waffle supper given by the active members of the organization, some an abmma of the organization, and a present. Phi Chi Thi is open to women of high scholastic standing in the Economic department and in the School Business.
It is a national organization with twenty-nine collegiate chapters and eight alumnae chapters.
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Fine bocker padlock keys made for door, fire, auto locks used totally sharpened. Treeware and Kit, 622 Vermont. Plum 319.
--and Flo Ziegfeld's Famous American Beauties Chorus
DRESSMAKING—Sewing of all kinds,
alterations, remodeling, and costu-
relined. Reasonable prices. 1104 Ky.
Phone 1949 M. 33
FOR SALE: Black, fox-trimmed winter coat. Call Jane White at 898-332
LOST: Man's lifetime black sheaf-
fer pen between green hall and west
Administration building, Wednesday
morning. Finder please call Kunzio
321-567-8040.
Blue Mill
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
Fountain Specialties
Here comes the Prairie Beauties and the Uproarious Eddie Cantor in the Greatest Laugh Jamboree ever to hit town.
Whee-e-e-e!
What Fun!!
What Excitement!!!
Kicking off with the week's Real Entertainment
The $6.60 Broadway Hit at Regular Prices ALL TECHNICOLOR
Shows 3-7-9 DICKINSON Attend the Matinee
Monday -- Tuesday -- Wednesday -- Thursday October 20--21--22--23
The Peak of the Show World!
"Whoopiee"
with Eddie Cantor
Speake-O-Phone
We have obtained the agency for Speake-O-Phone recording. We are now equipping a small studio for this work.
Personal Recording Records
With this instrument you may record your voice in singing or speaking, any musical instrument, make greetings to friends, in a hundred ways make permanent records that should be of value.
This recording is truly surprising in quality and faithfulness of reproduction.
We will be ready in about two weeks.
Bell's Music Store
ROBY'S ON THE HILL
Phone 50
Three Course
40c --- CHICKEN DINNER --- 40c
TODAY
Served from Noon till 8:00 p. m.
MENU
Chicken noodle soup Baked chicken with dressing
Mashed potatoes and gravy
Cranberry sauce Pumpkin pie
Coffee - Milk - Coca Cola
Five members of Arlie Simmonds Band will play from 5:30 to 7:30 Try our delivery service
Special Hot Foods
SANDWICHES Served on Buns
SANDWICHES Served on Bread
Steak Sandwich
Pork Tenderloin
Hamburger
Hot Dog
Fried Egg
Fried Ham
Ham and Egg
25c
20c
10c
10c
15c
15c
20c
Grilled Bacon ... 20c
Bacon and Egg ... 20c
Toasted Melted Cheese 20c
Steak Meat Chile ... 15c
1 wo Trunk Telephones — 50 or 49
Real Sound Showing—Monday-Tuesday
VARSITY
Come! Spend a Glorious Evening on the Rivieria!
Delicious Smile-a-Second,
Laugh-a-Minute Romance!
Plunge into the Magic Swirl of—
ERNST LUBITSCH PRODUCTION
"MONTE CARLO"
With
JEANETTE MC DONALD
and JACK BUCHANAN
THE CITY OF NEW YORK
NATIONAL PARK
BROOKLYN
1927
EXTRA SPECIAL scenes at Beauvais France where R-101 Crush-survived Survivors Tell of Miraculous Escape — Coming Wednesday
Coming — Wednesday
RICHARD ARLEN in "SANTA FE TRAIL"
The Cafeteria
is serving the food you want.
If not, tell us.
In the Union Building
Read Our Campus Comment and for taxi phone
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chryder Agency.
Suits With Price That Will Surprise You
Repairing, remodeling, cleaning, and pressing that you
will be proud of
SCHULZ THE AILOR
Sutting you, that's our business
Mat.
10-25
Eve.
10-35
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday
BOUNDING 'CUCKOOS' ARE LOOSE AGAIN!
General Gloom Surrender, as Riotous Nit-Wits Droam Bomb-shells of joy in Laughing Gas Attack.
V
Vernon
S
Year's Grand-
est Gymnast
Show With
World's
Greatest
Candidate!
Mr'smelles, . MP's. , and medals, in MWOL. oy jag through Gai. Pawwe while two boney downs in shaki, turn aches into laughs!
MIGHTY STARS OF 'THE CUCKOOS'
HALF SHOT
WHEELER WOOLSEY IN RADIO'S FEATURE COMEDY BOMBSHELL
With DOROTHY LEE and a regiment of beauties
ADDED—Comedy, and "The Touchdown," also News.
A BREAK FOR THE DOUGHBOYS!
JANE SCHLOTZER
with Knute Rockne Featuring
Famous Plays by Famous Actors
The first of a series of football object shows in slow motion a drive from a 10 yard line to a touchdown. Post-rock tricks that will put the old teacher in a pickle are being used in 1930 football games.
JACKSON CITY
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1930
KANSAS BEATS AGGIES BY 14-0
(Continued from page 1)
ment was perfect and the score was 14-0.
On the kick-off Bauch stumbled on and broke the ball. The Aggie corner, fell to the ball on its 45-line. He was hurt when a half ton of K-12 players had to have the guard. Smoot intercepted Aggie pass and it was K. U's ball on 32-yard line. With Smith bearing the load, the Jayhawks marched to the Wildest 3-yard line where the Aggies received
The Agnies become desperate an Nigro cut through the Kansas team to 15 yards, starting the run at 15. The Agnies pause netted 11 yards and another first down After Nigro had failed to gain and have lost their third down, they punted and it was the Jaunylah's bailout Page entered the game and made 14 yards in two plays and Carnie Smith gained three yards on an out of bounds pass. The Aggies scored and recovered, Fairbanks fell on the ball on their own 46-yard line. A pass was incomplete. A pass, Nigro to Aufter, was completed. An attempted line smash. Schaake intercepted Nigro's pass and was downed on the Aggie 45-yard line as the game ended.
Bausch was the individual star of the day playing a splendid defensive game besides breaking lose on his two runs. For the Agnus Nigro and McCullough defenses while Swartz was their most consistent yard gainer through the line. Michaels and Cronkite played well, but the latter and the latter aided the Cats materially with his consistent long pants. Stuck, N. Sorem and Smooth were the bulkworms of the Kansas line while the other players which were the mainstays in the backfield.
Kansas U.          Kansas State
      bt            bt
Snowy           it        Stephenpool
Smooth           e        Norton
Smoot           e        Norton
Foy             rt        Cranklete
Fish            rt        Cranklete
Fisher           lb        Nigro
Bauch           lb        Nigro
Bauch           lb        Nigro
The summary:
Senre by periods!
K.S.A.C.
U. U. U. U. U. U. U. U.
Touchdowns: K.S.A.C. Novel,
6. U. U. U. U. U. U. U.
place kicks. Yards from errantown: K.S.A.C.
place kickers. Yards for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 12, K.U. 14, Pause interrupted--K.S.A.C.
k. U. none, by K.U. 4. Total pain he-
nored: K.S.A.C. 29 yards. Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
k. U. 2 for 90 yards. Paintman on field:
yards for a punt: K.U. U. U. U. U. U.
Touchdowns: K.S.A.C. Novel,
6. U. U. U. U. U. U.
place kicks. Yards from errantown: K.S.A.C.
place kickers. Yards for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 12, K.U. 14, Pause interrupted--K.S.A.C.
k. U. none, by K.U. 4. Total pain he-
nored: K.S.A.C. 29 yards. Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
k. U. 2 for 90 yards. Paintman on field:
yards for a punt: K.U. U. U. U. U.
Touchdowns: K.S.A.C. Novel,
6. U. U. U. U. U.
place kicks. Yards from errantown: K.S.A.C.
place kickers. Yards for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 12, K.U. 14, Pause interrupted--K.S.A.C.
k. U. none, by K.U. 4. Total pain he-
nored: K.S.A.C. 29 yards. Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
k. U. 2 for 90 yards. Paintman on field:
yards for a punt: K.U. U. U. U. U.
Touchdowns: K.S.A.C. Novel,
6. U. U. U. U. U.
place kicks. Yards from errantown: K.S.A.C.
place kickers. Yards for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 12, K.U. 14, Pause interrupted--K.S.A.C.
k. U. none, by K.U. 4. Total pain he-
nored: K.S.A.C. 29 yards. Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
k. U. 2 for 90 yards. Paintman on field:
yards for a punt: K.U. U. U. U. U.
Touchdowns: K.S.A.C. Novel,
6. U. U. U. U. U.
place kicks. Yards from errantown: K.S.A.C.
place kickers. Yards for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 12, K.U. 14, Pause interrupted--K.S.A.C.
k. U. none, by K.U. 4. Total pain he-
nored: K.S.A.C. 29 yards. Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
k. U. 2 for 90 yards. Paintman on field:
yards for a punt: K.U. U. U. U. U.
Touchdowns: K.S.A.C. Novel,
6. U. U. U. U. U.
place kicks. Yards from errantown: K.S.A.C.
place kickers. Yards for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
for an average of 36 yards: K.U. U.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
erange returns of punts--K.S.A.C. 29 yards.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 25, K.U. 17, Pause completed--K.S.A.C.
k. U. 12, K.U. 14, Pause interrupted--K.S.A.C.
k. U. none, by K.U. 4. Total pain he-
nored: K.S.A.C. 29 yards. Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
Yards lost from errantown: K.S.A.C.
k. U. 2 for 90 yards. Paintman on field:
yards for a punt: K.U. U. U. U. U.
Substitutions: Argue—McMillin for Asker, McGraw for Doyle, Platt for Duske, Platt for Drake for Brake, Brooks for Strickman, Sanders for Niru, Niro for Meyer, Michael for Sophomore, Michael, Sophomore for Brookover, Schroeder for Duske, Duske for Brake, McMillin for Yanger, U. S.-M. Smith for Foster, Athanon, Hamon for Brake, McMillin for Ros
LAWRENCE HIGH DEFEATS
ROSEDALE IN NIGHT GAME
Lawrence High school defeated defender M. Lillis, 14 to 9, in a night football game at Haskell Friday. Joe Ulm, a graduate of K. U., is coach of the Lawrence
Other officials were Mike Getto, assistant football coach at the University, Terry Kramer, assistant KU, K. basketball team, ampit; Gordon McMillan, former K. U. football man, lead lineman; Roland Logan, assistant football coach, assistant lineman
ASTRIKE'S PLEASURE
In Eating Is Yours If You Eat
DINNER
SUNDAY
at the
JAYHAWK CAFE We deliver Phone 509
Student Programs at Church Today
Episcopal
At the morning service the Rev. Francis B. Shaner will have as his subject, "The Challenge of Christianity," Mrs. Ruth Jackman will sing the incidental solo in "O for a Closer World" with Foster, with the rest of the choir.
The Rev. W. Brooke Stubler of New York national secretary of social work and founder of the Center for guest of the Chaplain Edwards club in the evening. They will discuss the work of the church.
Presbyterian
The subject of the sermon will be, self-Gratification and Self Discipline ("I Will Gratify"), followed by Azmanian, Marian H. Penner will sing as a solo, "In My Father's House" from *The Spectre*.
"Ethical Religion" will be the subject for the forum at Westminster in the evening.
Methodist
The Rev. Harry A. Gordon will speak on "Obermagamman" Its Origins and Its Lessons," in the morning. At 10 a.m., Dr. Christopher "The Craile of Civilization-Egypt."
After a lunch in the evening the Wesley Foundation will discuss "The Well Balanced Christian." Leo Jaon will lead.
This will be illustrated with colored moving pictures.
The Rev. William Bachus will speak at the morning service on "Gandhi's Way to Freedom."
At the meeting of the young people in the evening, Prof. E. M. Hopkins of the English department will speak on "What We Know."
Baptist
During the morning service there will be a report on the Kansas Baptist University campus at Arkansas City. The pastor, the Rev. John Watts, will address "On Accepting
"The Art of Being Perfect" will be the subject of the sermon delivered by the Rev. Alfred Grey. The text will describe the realities as your Father in Heaven is perfect."
At B.Y.P.U. Margaret Fletcher will lead. The subject will be "The Meaning of Prayer."
Congregational
At the Fireide Forum colored slides of the Passion Play will be shown. The Reverend Mr, Grey, who attended the play this summer, will talk.
Dr. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, will speak at the morning service of the church on "The Spirit"
of Protestation." The Rev. Seth Slaughter has gone to the church conference in Washington.
Immanuel Lutheran
The pastor, the Rev. W. W. Stoppe-
werth, will give a report of the Disti-
tion Synod.
The Lutheran Student Walther league at the parish house will hold a business meeting.
Lutheran
Lutheran Trinity Social hour 6:30. Discussion meeting 7:30, Miriam Morse leader.
COEN AND PROSSER TO PLAY SEMI-FINAL MATCH TUESDAY
Junior Coen and Leonard Prosser will play their semi-final match in the fall tennis tournament at 4 p.m. Tuesday on the varsity court. The match will begin on Friday, last Saturday, but was postponed on account of Coen being called out of town.
The winner of this match later in the week, possibly Thursday, will play against George Allred who defeated him 6-1, 2-1. Gainesman 6-1, 2-1, 7-5. An exhibition doubles match with Coen and Sterling Cutin, a leading Kansas City player, will be played against freshman, pitted against Prosser and Alred, will follow the finals
Men's hats cleaned and blocked, 50c.
Lawrence Sta mLaundry. Phone 383.
- Ady
Brighten up your room with a Desk Pad and Blotter, Both for 75c
Blotters in the following colors: Pink, rose, light red, dark red, light blue,
dark blue, light green, dark green, Lavendar, yellow,
goldenrod, chocolate, black, and white.
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Department Store Convenience AT THE Radiator Refill-the first thing the attend-
Department Store AT THE SKELLY MASTER SERVICE STATION 827 VERMONT Street
Imagine the time you will save when you come here for service instead of going to one place for tires, another for oil and gasoline, another for batteries and so on. To make one stop instead of many—one stop for everything. Let us show you how we can save you money and serve you better. Drive in and leave your car while you shop, or see a movie, or go to the office. Check over the services and products listed here. Drive in today.
Everything at one place—that's the story of the Skelly Master Service Station. Gasoline, oil, greasing, tires, batteries, brakes, accessories, everything you need for every day driving requirements. All these services are rendered at this one station for your convenience. This is a department store of car services. Completeness is only part of the story. Each service is rendered by skilled men working with the most modern equipment and methods. Each has been schooled in Skelly service and is an expert in the particular work he is doing. All are eager to be of service.
Combining big mileage with true low pressure,the DUAL-Balloon doubles your SAFETY
In a market in which hundreds of other tires are so much alike, the DUAL-Balloon is specifically different—a double balloon in every essential detail of construction. It is not just for high-grade image and comfort and imparts a new meaning to safety.
This remarkable tire combine both big mileage and low pressure—providing softer, wider traction along with the longer-lasting mileage which is the final guarantee of safety all the way.
The DUAL-Balloon's exclusive features of built-in shock absorbers is an entirely new principle. Extra, larger balloons provide a more stable load.
whole tire grip the road with softer-bodied, closer cling.
It is the only DUAI-Balloon—the only tire that combines these double balloon advantages, all in one. Bigger, stronger, longer-lasting—yet softer, smother riding—for faster, yet safer travel.
Radarator R214h is the first thing the attend-
dance group sees. The windshield is
Windfield Clout—ever windshield is
Whether you expect to run 60,000 miles or only 20,000, the surplus mileage that is built into the DUAL-Balloon, the mileage that you may never use, strengthens an extra margin of safety.
Windfield Cleaning-every windfield is washed.
The Testing and Inflation—your tires are checked and inflated to the exact pressure.
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Transmission and Differential Check-up and service.
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Motor Cleaning—all grease and dirt removed.
New Battery Sales and installations—com-ogle line of Skecho Batteries.
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Battery Repair and charging.
Expert Brade Relining, with genuine Russo
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Wheel Alignment—if your wheels are out of line your tires will not give full mileage, and your car will not run smoothly.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.32
Reed Raps Haucke for Statements on Road Program
Governor Gives Newspaper:
Bitter Denunciation
of Candidate
ACCUSATIONS UNTRUE
Topica, Oct. 29—(UIP) —Governor Reed gave out a statement today attacking Frank "Chief" Haunck, republican candidate for governor, and accused him of making false statements to the state highway laws.
Reed charged that Haakee, in making what the governor said are "false statements" is endangering the consensus program which Kauai has undertaken.
In the statement, the governor said "It is with regret that I observe the state road program and again making misleading statements regarding the state road program and expenditure of highway funds. In the preliminary campaign, Ms. Haucke stated that she would be spent for administration for each dollar that went into construction. Such statements were so pallidly unintentive that a reporter in 2013 proved that he stopping makes them."
National Guard Claims 34
Companies Now Using Armory Located in New Riling Building
Thirty-four University students are in the personnel of the Kansas National Guard units of Lawrence University. They are also members of Raymond J. Winner, assistant instructor in geology; Second Leo Leu, Leo W. Shannon; Sergentic Eyll Teff, Shaffer Shore, and Francis T. Peikins, associate professor of corporate Earlin R. Burgert.
Others of the company are John A Williams; Bacardmund Brundell; Joseph E. Williams; Michael Green; Melvin Brisson; Charlene F. Haushugn; John B. LaBoeuf; John Leibauer Rau; Charles H. Steichen; Harvey Strickle; C.E. Theorm; Ciee Williams; Richard Campbell
Company H. Corporal Samuel B. Blynn, Kenneth Kruceler, Donald L. Wilson, James Porter, Liam E. Pine, W. Whitua, Walter E. Baster, Kendall M. Wood, Alex W. Tylter, Arthur J. Ferin, Eric C. Wagner, William E. Potter, and Walter E. Leonard
The companies are now uplining the new armory, located on the second floor of the new Rilling building, 8th and New Hampshire streets. The floor space including offices and supply rooms is 111 feet. The drill floor is 37 by 10 feet.
RELIGIOUS WORKERS TO HOLD SERVICE FOR YOUNG PEOPLE
The council of religious workers at its meeting Friday, voted to have a young people's union service on Sunday, Oct. 28. Mr Martin Cuntrie of the Plymouth Congregational church. The service will be held at the Plymouth Congregational church. The young people are requested to go in a body from their respective churches to attend.
FORTY BUSINESS TEACHERS OF KANSAS COLLEGES MEET
The next meeting will be hold here next fall but no definite date has been set. The program for the next meeting will be held in the School of Business of the University.
About 40 instructors of economics and business in colleges of Kansas attended the first day of the Workshop Instructors in Economics and Business which was held in Manhattan Friday evening.
600 Increase in Births a Surprise to England
London, Oct. 20-(UP) -Bakers were back in fashion in Britain today after one of the longest discussions of bird control that England has ever known
Figures released by the Registrar-General receive the report that Wales and Wales during the second quarter of 1930, an increase of 600 over the same period last year. The figures for the first quarter of 1928 that the babies had beaten the record of the corresponding figures in the same period.
Britishers were wondering whether it was a bit of ironic humor that the increase coined with the birth-control battle which opened in the press last month, the spring and continued at the Lambeth conference of Anglophone banhouses.
Mathematics Club Meets
The Mathematics club held its first meeting of the year, a business meet-up and an inaugural instantment building. Philip Beld, e31, president of the club, presided. Miss Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics, is the sponsor of the organization.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1930
ART DEPARTMENT SUBMITS WORK FOR NATIONAL EXHIBIT
In response to an invitation from the College Art association, which is sponsored by New York University, to contribute two paintings for a national student exhibition to be held in New York and other centers throughout the country, the University's partiment of painting has submitted two paintings.
These paintings are: a landscape, "Distant View of Kamen City" by J. P. Penney, who is a student assistant instructor of the department this year; and "A Portrait Study" by Eugene J. McFarland, a graduate student; and McFarland, a present connected with a large advertising poster establishment in St. Louis.
Rebels Capture Itarare and Rout Federal Army
Brazilian Armies Battle at Cam buquira Resulting in Federal Victory
Rio Grande do Sul, Oct. 20—The capture of the important town of Inare on the São Paulo frontier by rebel forces sent a message to revolutionary headquarters.
The advance troops of the rebel army are marching northward of Sao Paulo to confront the French after a sharp battle in which government forces were routed, the advises
Federal Victorious at Cambuja
Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 20 — A federal victory over rebel troops at Cambuja, state of Minas Gerais, was announced today in a communique issued by the Ministry of Defense, saying there is a number of insurgent casualties.
Sixteen Make Spanish Club
El Atenco to Hold Next Meeting on October 20
Sixteen new members have been taken into Alteoense, Spanish club, as result of the trophy held at the meet- last Thursday.
They are: Hazel Haley, c3; Paul Sullivan, c3; Anita Munford, c2; Eileen Holler, c2; Joan Schott, c3; Wilma Brink, c3; Helen Feller, c1; Frances Elliott, Ficeen Fread, c3; Ellen Fread, Ficeen Fread, c3; bell, Teresa Vera, ed; edul, Manly Le Foosehanger, Pern Chamberlain, Wmilyn
Members tried out with poems, songs recitations, and one act plays, one of the plays being original.
The next meeting of the club will be held Oct. 30. It will be a night meeting with special music, Spanish dances and a playlet in Spanish.
K. C. OFFICERS INVESTIGATE MURDER NEAR LEES SUMMIT
Kansas City, Oct. 20, —(UP) Authorities today are investigating the murder of Earl Wright, 29-year-old from Oklahoma, mott of eat, who was lured from his home by a stranger last night. His body was found early today in a Cornfield near Lees Summit, after his wife and children were shot and had been shot twice through the body.
Wright's pockets were turned inside out when he was found, indicating robbery as a motive for the murder.
FRESHMAN DEBATE TRYOUTS
WILL BE HELD TOMORRO
Freshman debate tryout will be held at the Little theater, Green hall horeom-night at 7.30. The question which will be used in the tryout is Resolved. That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American pub-
E. C. Bucher, associate professor of dramatic arts and speech, Burton Kingsbury, freshman delate coach, and Frederic Anderson, president of Delta Rho Jihlah, will be judges. All men in the freshman class are eligible to try out.
San Quentin, Calif. Oct. 29.—(UP) As the result of one of the most ingenious gallowts cheated schemes in history, William Koget, condemned murder, died at the prison hospital early today. The right side of his head was blown away yesterday by an explosion and some of the blood and creams are still a puzzle to authorities.
CONDEMNED MURDERER DIES AFTER EXPLOSION OF BOMI
He died at 2:30 a.m. The bomb exploded driving fruits of the homemade shrapnel through Koget's face and skull.
Two Miners Killed
AFTER EXPLOSION OF BOMB
Johnstown, Pa. Oct. 29—(UP)—Two miners were killed and 37 injured today when a coupling broke and loosened a train of cars carrying approximately 100 men to work in the Soman Shaft company mine at Portage near here.
Miss Emily Ericeen, A.B.25, who has spent a year studying in France will speak at the next meeting of the class at 4:30 Wednesday in 308 Fraser.
To Speak at French Club
Hidebound Religion Is on Down Grade Minister Believes
Southwestern Man Hopes for Dawn of New Rifle
Belief
PREDICTS FEW SECTS
"We are discovering a new Jesus and we don't know what to do with it, but has been hidden for centuries under oceans of theology and ritualists alike."
"I understand there are 247 different varieties of denominations in the country today. That's too many sprouts in the same hill," he said. "The question is whether it's good."
This statement was emphasized by *rof. James S. Chubb, of Southwestern,* his talk on "Advanced Students in Reasoning." He noted that the author Chubb, a young, appearing, self-confessed "Methodist minister in good tanding," won the interest and admiration of all his listeners by a forced, eloquent, charming, and a survivalary sense of humor.
"I predict that many of them will die, there is nothing that dies quicker than a religion that isn't delivering.
"We are on the outer peripheral border of the real meaning of religion. We are on the outer periphery of ritualistic religion is dying out; in its place is arising a new theology, a more broadened viewpoint; and out of it we are gaining a more significant re-evaluation of Jesus."
"Also there will be consolidation between the different denominations those who are left will have to co-operate.
On Outer Border
A "single standard must be adopted between all nations, colors, and creeds, regardless of race or nationality, but there are certain standards of morality, deception, and understanding that should be shared."
Professor Chubb stressed the fact that all the churches are going to have to get there. "We don't have to don't there will be just one more war in the West, and all will be destroyed."
Professor Chubb was asked what the attitude of a Christian should be toward politics.
"I guess I'm going to have to pass the buck on that question, except to put it out there in national standards and stick to them. Out of the faults of the church has been its refusal to think about politics, even if it was always supposed to be loosely wrapped up in politics."
"What do we need of the atheist movement in Russian," he was asked. "Who did it take to get this people? The people got tired of a hideout, bibged religion that did nothing but kill them."
The next next forum will be held
Nov. 6. Prof. Bertrand, Maxwell,
Washburn, will speak on "Ten Years
of Sovietism."
Hard Times Group to Meet
Committee Will Discuss Relief of Business and Unemployment
Tickets for the Jayhawk wahoo on a day night were given out to the Jayhawk in the tenternom. The Jay James trip to the Missouri game will depend upon the daytime weather.
Washington, Oct. 26 — (UP) — The committee of six cabinet officers appointed by President Hoover to forage for and relieve unemployment this winter will hold its first meeting tomorrow, Secretary of Commerce Lamar Gillum said. A baby will be held in the cabin room of the White House, Lamar said.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar will give the second of his series of lectures on "The Early History of Mankind" tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
The wobbble is being managed by the Ku Kua's and the Ku Kua's are in the office of the Jay June committee which is working with the committee from the Ku Kua's.
SECOND OF LECTURE SERIES TO BE GIVEN BY BLACKMAI
SUCCESS OF JAYHAWK WABBLE TO DETERMINE TRIP TO M. U
The commerce secretary will act as chairman of the cabinet group, which will work with Eugene Meyer Jr., of the Federal Reserve board.
The topic of this lecture will be b "Early Man and His Companions." I will be illustrated with slides.
Bloed Ask for Contributions
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department, will be in charge by the College Art Association to contribute two of his pictures to an Alumni exhibition and may also be shown in New York and from there will go out to a number of colleges and universities.
Bloch Asked For Contributions
Night Shirt Parade Oct. 23
To Start at Union Building; Chamber of Commerce Will Treat
The annual night shirt parade will be held next Saturday evening following the parade. The parade is also required to take part, and other University men will be expected to fall
The parade will start at 7.30 p.m. on the Union building. It will march down Indiana to Sixth street, and from Sixth to Massachusetts and South park, where the parade will begin. The parade is furnished by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Afterwards the second shows at the moving-picture houses in town will be thrown open to those in
Orwin Rutledge, c31, head cheer leader, is the chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements.
K.U. Sociology Professors Offer Extension Classes
Three Hours University Credit Will Be Given for
Profess. Robert S. Wilson has started a class in social pathology in St. Joseph on Thursday at 4:30. He has a large number of students for the attendance has been perfect.
Prof. Carroll D. C Clark has a class in social pathology in Kansas City, Kansas, each Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. This class, which is held in the high school building at Ninth and Minneapolis High enrollment of the extension classes.
Extension classes have been organized in neighboring cities by the dept. of education, to meet once a week for 25 meetings, for which is given three hours University time.
Course
N. P. Gist is teaching a class in urban sociology at the Teachers College in Kansas City, on Wednesday at 4:30
Prof. Donald C. Marsh is starting a class in social pathology in Topeka Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. The group will meet at the Y.M.C.A. building.
Tags Issued for Parking
Many Students Have Failed to Pay Their Fines
All fires assessed are payable to the business office, and must be paid before the student enters the building. Students are accorded to the traffic committee. In case of seniors the paying of fine is a prerequisite to entering the parking lot and to appeal to the parking committees.
At noon today only three students had paid the $1 fine imposed for parking a vehicle they drove without having received the first warning tag, it was announced at the business office. A large number of drivers have taken their fees. According to a traffic record, one third offense and one fourth offense are two of the two unlicensed cars so far. The third violation calls for a $2 fine and the fourth a $5 fine. Neither of the violators has been charged.
Kansas City, Oct. 20. —(UP) Approximately $4,000,000 was released for the benefit of 18 charities here today, including the University, upheld the will of Harry Wilson Loose, which created the huge charity bequest as a memorial to his mother.
The money collected from those fines will be used by the building and grounds department for the maintenance of facades and the painting of curbstones.
CHARITY GETS FOUR MILLION WHEN JUDGE UPHOLDS WII
Judge Otis took the case under adjudication May 19, 130, and in a deposition May 20, 130, he validated the validity of the wife and dismissed the suit. Mr. Loose, who died in New York, Dec. 20, 1957, was the son of Judge Otis and the daughter of the Loose Wiles Bissig company.
A suit had been fired May 1, 1929 by Charles M. Irwin, of Wichita, a first cousin of Mr. Loose, in behalf of himself and other relatives.
Tryouts for the Campus Problem Speaking contest will be held in the Little theater in Green hall Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m. At that time eight speakers will be chosen for the finals which will take place in central Administration auditorium.
PROBLEM SPEAKING TRYOUT TO BE STAGED ON OCT
The judges for this tryst will be taken from the department of speech This tryst is open to every student or the Hill.
Skies Meeting of Landladies
All the women who rent rooms to University women have been asked to be present at a meeting to be held in her husband's "housing" office Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
Brinkley Is Denied State Law Review by Supreme Court
Missouri Board of Health Postpones Trial of 'Physician'
SUMMONS NOT SERVED
Washington, Oct. 20 — (UF) – Dr. John H. Brinkley, a surgeon qualified and questioned medical practices, was denied today a review of his challenge to the state's medical practice. The state's practice. Brinkley recently announced his intention to run for governor to
offerson City, Mo.,—(UP) —The tria. of Dr. John R. Brinkley, Milford, Kan., gnaut gluart specialist and radio physi- health care technician health on charge of unprofessional conduct has been indefinitely post-posed from Oct. 20, the date of the
Dr. James Stewart, Missouri state health commissioner and secretary of the state's health department to serve Doctor Brinkley with patients commanding his appearance for an official visit.
To Hold Forensic Meeting
Professor Buehler Will Outline Plans for Coming Season
The annual forensic rally will be held next Thursday in the little Theater, Green hall, 2301 Ferguson Road, or women's debate, the student problem speaking contest, Missouri University wrestler contest, or in any other forensic activity are invited.
Prof. F. J. Moran of the School of Law will speak briefly concerning forensics as an extra-curricular activity.
Prof. E. C. Bieber, coach of debate, will outline the plans for the coming debating season, both as to home and abroad. The panelists in the Missouri Valley debate squad will be announced. The subject of the debate is the second tenth amendment should be repealed and control of the liquor traffic left to the state legislature. For the international debate to be held with the German team early in December will also be announced, as well as the date.
Fred Anderson, president of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, will preside.
FAIR SHARPSHOOTERS WORK ON FUNDAMENTALS OF GUN
Women who are trying for membership in the Women's Rifle club began their preliminary practice rounds today. The preliminary practice consists of learning how to sight, the nomenclature of rifles, and the different facing positions.
During the past two weeks a great deal of time has been spent on the training of the H.Coe squad for rite pilots Lieut. Edward H. Coe, expired army wildman stationed here, and Serg. C. E. Engle, assistant pilot, are in charge of the team this year.
PERSHING FINISHES MEMOIRS OF WORLD WAR AND A. E.
New York, Oct. 20. — (UP) Gen. Michael J. Blake, after a fall, a ball of water has completed the story America's participation in the World War. The memoirs of the commander of American forces in France comprise the stories of the first landings F. from the day it first landed units abroad until it turned the tide of the war. The memoirs of the commander of Germany to seek Armistice. The memoirs will be serialized in news books in book form.
University Chess Club Organized
The first meeting of the University Chess club will be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the observatory. The group matches with the chess club of other schools will be formulated. Plans for the local chess tournament will also be submitted.
FOUR PAGES
HOLD CONTEST IN DESIGNING POSTERS FOR HOMECOMING
Posters designed especially for homecoming, which will be especially used on that day, are being prepared by student art students painting, according to Miss Rosemary Keetah, professor in the department. Of these posters, one will be selected from a selection of pieces tured in its special homecoming edition. This edition will be published on Oct. 20% on homecoming day. The competition will take time for the edition of the magazine.
Miss Ketchum also mentioned a collection of prints, monthly editions, which will be exhibited in the near future. The exhibition includes dedication of Art, at Washington, D. C.
Cold Snap to Continue Tonight and Tomorrow
Hamrick Forecasts More Cold and Cloudy Weather But No Snow
Tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy and continued cold, according to Mr. Hurrick, with the temperature dropping from 70°F to 45 degrees. The same unreasonable weather that this vicinity has been experiencing the last few days is general over the section north of Missouri and Arkansas, the weather map showed today.
Kansas City, Oct. 20—(UP) A continuation of the winter weather which was unaffected in yesterday with a light snowfall is forecast for Kansas City and vicinity tonight and tomorrow by a tornado, government weather observer.
While little frost was noticeable in the city, the surrounding country experienced heavy frosts, according to reports received at the local weather
Kansas City again experienced freezing temperatures this morning. At the weather bureau the thermometer registered 29 degrees and at the airports, 27 degrees.
The weather tonight will be threat-
ening at times, but Mr. Hamrick does
know that the weather is light and it
is light fail due is dne near Springfield
tighton and in western Kansas tomorrow.
Chamber of Commerce To Hear University Regent
C. M. Harger to Speak Here
During the dinner, the orchestra from the Cosmospaltar club will furnish the music, and Pref. W. B. Downing, of Fine Arts, will give a vocal selection.
This is the first of a group of monthly meetings of the Chamber of Commerce, and about a hundred members are expected to attend.
KANSAS CITY BANDIT SHOWS BELIEF IN VICTIM'S HONEST
Kansas City, Oct. 20—(UP) —A smiling bandit who evidently believes in the honesty of his victim held up the window and has seen early today and walked out with $12
The bandit took the promise of his victim, C. A. Hart, manager, that he would retrieve the money diven in the rear of the store, and sauntered back to the street to mingle with the office and shop bound petes. He made a 10-minute wait Har summoned police.
ANNOUNCE DEBATE TRYOUT
IN GREEN HALL ON NOV
the tryouts for the Varsity Debat
squad will be held in the Little theater,
Green Hall. Nov 4 at 7:30 p.m.
The question which will be used in the tryout is: Resolved, that the eighteenth amendment should be repealed. The new law requires the liquor traffic left to the several states.
Alumna Is Editor of Magazine
Ruth Hill Zimmerman, A.B. 25, has been made editor of the Matrix and is a member of the National journalistic security. Mrs. Zimmerman is now living in Wash-
In spite of the fact that the turnover of teachers this year has been decided less than usual, there has been a gain over last year in place-ments and a decrease in the report of the Teachers' Appointment bureau for the year 1929-1930. The co-operation of the various departures from the field very satisfactory.
Teachers Appointment Bureau Shows Increase Over Last Year's Number
There have been 232 placements this year, an increase of 35 over last year. These are in a number of forms made, and large numbers were als made in home economics, mathematics
The majority of placements, 164, were made in senior high school post-secondary institutions. Most of the placements were made in Kansas schools, with only 92 placed in Oklahoma.
An extensive program of publicity is being carried on by the bureau. Form letters of different types have been written to many principals, and clerks of boards of education throughout Kansas and neighborl- basing states. If finances permit it is hoped that this program of public- lization be expanded during the coming year,
Senior Engineers Will Go on Annual Trip of Inspection
Forty-one Students Will Visit Chicago, Ft. Madison, and Milwaukee
TO RETURN SATURDAY
Forty-one senior engineers of the mechanical, industrial, electrical and engineering industries, as well as Engineering and Architecture will leave Thursday on their annual induction.
Their first stop will be at Fort Madison, Iowa, where they will visit the Shaffer Pen company and the Kinde family. The party will arrive in Chicago Saturday morning and will be the guest of the General Electric company for lunchon. Later they inspect the Chicago institute in the same building.
Sunday morning the group will visit the Field museum and that afternoon the Museum will visit other places which are to be inspected in and around Chicago are the Inter-Commercial Steel company, State Line Generating company, and many other large con-
The party leaves Chicago Wednesday evening for Milwaukee, where they will be the guests of the Allis-Chambers company and the Westinghouse Lamp works. Other industrial plants are invited to join the party to pay them a visit.
The tour leaves Milwaukee Friday evening for Kansas City and will return to Lawrence Saturday.
The men who are making the trip are: mechanical and industrial, E. F. Harley, H. R. Cannon, E. W. Hollands, H. F. Jones, Edward Klachman, J. H. LeChaire, J. S. Ruech, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jeeber, G. R. Dick, N. B. Neck, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jeeber, G. R. Dick, N. B. Neck, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jeeber, G. R. Dick, N. B. Neck, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jeeber, G. R. Dick, N. B. Neck, M. W. Healy, J. B. Grant, Chemical; C. E. Defaubaugh, A. O. Jee伯
Electrical: E. J. Rudjar, G. A. Kane,
J. Ferrill, A. Ruff, D. Winkler,
K. Jaffray, B. Mullen, S. Shinor,
Wayne Hall, D. E. Nolting,
W. L. Perry, J. S. Schwieb, Harry
Imick, H. B. Hewitt, B. W. Williams, C.V.
B. Williams, George Simon
H. M. Turrell.
Committee Must Check Names of All Men Students
Student Directory Delayed
The publication of the student directory is being delayed until the fall semester. To be checked the names and addresses of the men students, Harry Miller, editor.
Many of the students, when registering were uncertain of their permanent address while in Lawrence and Willow Creek, the work of the committee to check this material by telephone, Miller said. Advertising copy is ready for the prison, it was learned from the registrar's office, and all material will be delivered by mail. The definite date has been set for distribution of the directories.
NEARLY ALL TICKETS SOLD FOR PERFORMANCE TONIGHT
"Practically all the tickets for tonight's performance of 'The Marked House' have been sold." George Calleman, charge of ticket sales, said this morning.
"Not many tickets for Tuesday or Wednesday night are left, either. We have even had a call for 17 tickets from Osawatonic."
The show will begin at 8:15 p.m. It is the first University dramatic performance of the year.
Wanted: Key to Unlock Trunk of Soap Carvings
"The key to culture," paraphrasing a Kansasan reporter's mistake, has become an emblem of craft and design. They lack the "key to culture," to a trunk of soap sculpture now resting unused in the offices of the museum. The sculptures are almost a last week, locked, and baffled instructors are still waiting for a key to unlock. Their very variety of various ingenious designs in soap sculpture, figures carved out of bars of soap, the whole art of which was pioneered by Gustave Eiffel.
Imperative demands sent to the Pittsburg State Teachers College, which has the key, have brought no results. The department is now resting on its oars, so to speak, until something can be done. When there is soup or soap; will someone kindly furnish a skeleton key so the department can have an exhibit?
Sour Owl Board to Meet
There will be a meeting of the Sour Owl board Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Sour Owl office in the old Commons building. The meeting will be held at the new facilities for the next number of the Sour Owl christened the "Huddle" number,
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF  FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate  Editor  Jack Morris
MANAGING EDITOR _ WILLIAM NICOLS
Campaign Editor         Marcia Kornbauer
Manager             Maria Kornbauer
Bunday Editor        Eilim Kornbauer
Monday Editor        Eilim Kornbauer
Sporting Editor      Dee Kornbauer
Publisher            Dee Kornbauer
Society Editor       Kathleen Kornbauer
Journal Editor        Kathleen Kornbauer
Alumni Editor        Sarah Smith
University Editor     Sarah Smith
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PERSON
District Assistant. Iris Frost-Simmons
District Assistant. Marion Black
Orcidation Manager. Jack Moore
Telephones
Business Office K. 17, 66
News Room K. 17, 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Board Members
John Board Members
Robert McChinnion
Robert Pierson
Robert McChinnion
Virginia Wynn
Nathaniel
Virginia Wynn
Dr. Fritz Pflugheimm
Mari O'Connor
Cary Wynn
Owen Paiw
William Moore
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Ames,news,from the Press of the Department.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single single, i.e., each. Entered in second-class mail at the Airport at Lawrence Kanaus, under the art of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1930
WEVE GROWN UP
Well. We've had a game with the Aggies, and there was no warrior prior to the contest. The gentlemen's agreement found some gentlemen to uphold it, after all.
It might not have been so much fun to be peaceful as it has been in the past to see some captured Agies put their heads shaved. It was possibly more interesting to sneer at "our four-footed friends" from the "cow college" than it was to respect their campus and not to have to protect our own.
As one of our contributors suggested, we might have avowed spirit more highly had there been more overt conflict. But we gained a great deal more than we lost. We came to respect the honor of the Agnies; we were able to show them our own trustworthiness. We acted more maturely and sensibly than we usually have done. We were prepared to be more sportsmanlike after the game, win or lose.
In short, we acted like grownups, not like children. There are advantages of a sort to childhood, but who of us would really, if we had the chance, choose to become once more infants playing irresponsibly under the careful supervision of our guardians?
When they fire a president down in Peru, he has to leave the country to save his life. Here in the United States we keep 'em to write for the papers.
The Kansas City charity campaign starts today. It will try to secure $11,150,000 to carry on social work in the city for this next year.
A WORTHY PROFESS
Social work has evolved from a very simple and uncomplicated neighborly helpfulness through various stages to the highly skilled technique it now employs. Social work is now a profession just as medicine is, and its standards become increasingly higher all the time.
Money is essential, and the drive should succeed by all means, but social work itself involves many other things than giving money.
Social workers must mind babies, prepare diets, sue deserting husbands, find jobs, furnish shelter and medical care, search for relatives, furnish memberships in different groups, secure credit and do many other things besides furnish actual monetary relief.
The functions of social work organizations in our cities have become almost indispensable to the social welfare of the nation. They deserve cooperation for success.
Police Tag Baby Buggies—headline.
This happened in New York; but we wonder if Meser would blow his whistle so much even if we were all to ride hither and thither over the camp in perambulades. He probably would; he a lot of pleasure out of doing it, to all appearances.
FEAR OF CHANGE
The prohibition poll among editors in the nation has been called off "least its purpose be misunderstood."
The testing of sentiment on the eighteenth amendment should never be a thing verbten. Drys and wets both should welcome expression on the question, for our laws rest on popular opinion. So long as we have a demo
creative form of government, there should be no fear of calling for polls upon any questions that arise before the person to be questioned is willing, let no one of it be afraid.
The calling off of the poll among editors will give the country the impression that the government sponsors were afraid prohibition would be disapproved. Whether that is a fair conclusion or not, it will almost certainly be the popular one.
A national referendum on prohibition might give some clue to the best solution for a most distressing liquor problem. The people can be trusted; let the issue rest with them; and if some modification is needed, let it be one that will be supported by the country.
Candidate Hauce in a speech the other night advocated adequate salaries for professors. It wouldn't be fair to pay professors adequate salaries. They're just as much human beings as bank clerkes, newspapermen, and life insurance salesmen. And there isn't enough money in the world to pay all honest working men adequate salaries after the bootleggers, politicians, and lawyers get their alice.
COLOR IN THE NEWS
A recent issue of the New Republic reviews the indications of an increasing amount of color in the average newspaper story. Cited as an example of the vast amount of color is a survey of the news stories concerning the recent speeches of two well known senators on the question of national defense. Instead of giving the opposing speeches equal consideration, it appears that the greater number of the leading newspapers colored and emphasized the accounts of the speech favoring a greater national defense and gave very little attention to the other.
Such practice appears to be too common today in spite of the highly advertised ethics of journalism. We are told by the leaders in the field of news paper work that both the news and advertising departments are tending toward the truth, yet such evidence as that presented in the New Republic causes the general public to wonder. Today's papers are already on the press, but we trust the students of journalism who are tomorrow's editors will not pattern after their elders in the practice of coloring the news and will make a sincere effort to present all of the news on all sides in an unbiased manner.
RISE TO THE OCCASION, NATHAN
George Jean Nathan has been placed in an embarrassing position by his friend Mencken. If he doesn't get married by Valentine Day, 1932, Mencken has agreed to be baptized into the Baptist church, to run for Congress as a socialist, to attend the movie ten consecutive nights, to grow a beard, and to read the complete works of Eddie Guest, E. Phillip Oppenheim, and Christopher Morley.
Mencken seemingly has a great deal of faith in India. Indeed, if Nathan is any kind of a friend to him, he is almost obliged to get married in the time allowed. Otherwise he would be deserving a faithful comrade.
Mr. Mencken's antipathies toward movies, Baptists, socialists, etc. are well known. It seems to us, however, that he is pretty hard on Christopher Morley to class him with the other two writers.
The Thoughtful Freshman, seeing Van the Animal Man walking down the campus with his cane, asks if he is a senior law.
Lindbergh says his son will have an opportunity to find his life work for himself. He should decide early, because once out of the crab most of his time will be taken up in dodging photographers.
Campus Opinion
--we houses before 10:00 p.m. Sunday evenings or stay out all night come are who are required to be in a certain study hour each evening there are some who attend classes and others who study hours of study they may like to have a Among these same women students
Editor Daily Kansan:
We realize that, although the double standard of morals for men and women is changing, our womanhood must be protected. On the university campus this job falls to the W. S. G. A. and by extension the Clifford closing hour, no dates before four-thirty in the afternoon, requiring chaperones to out-of-town football games, and allowing no telephone calls after 11:00 p.m. our womanhood is well-protected. We realize that the recent ruling requiring all women students to be in their respect-
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Oct., 10, 2010 No. 32
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, Oct. 4th, at 2:30 in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
PEN AND SCROLL:
ELIZABETH BRANDT, President.
PHI_CHI_DELTA:
The regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held Tuesday at 530 at Westminster hall.
MARY JANE HUTCHINS, Publicity Chairman.
I LAMBDA THETA:
A LAMBDA THEMA
Pi Lambda Theta will have a tea at 4 o'clock Tuesday in room 116 Fraser. This is to be followed by an important business meeting at 5.20. All members are urgently requested to be present.
BETTY M. CORBY. Secretary.
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday, Oct. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in Myers hall, room B. All interested are invited to attend.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
RUSSELL BECK, President.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be an important business meeting of the Quill club on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building All
A
It's time to choose your OBERCOAT $35 to $50 See our windows tonight Come in tomorrow
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
FRASER THEATER
Oct. 20 - 21 - 22
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
The Kansas Players
Present
"The Marked House"
4 Act Mystery Play
Admission One Dollar Enterprise tickets admit
Reserve Tickets in Green Hall Call K. U. 64
---
sandwich, a coke, or a limone and in the past the confections靠近 the hall have satisfied this desire with a free ice cream. The law has laid down by the aforesaid protective association states that no order may be delivered to any woman's residence.
Restriction of a girl's freedom may be for her own good, but when an autoroleger gives a girl what he and she may eat, it girl what he and she mayinate. There D. C. revolution, sure
VARSITY
NOW
Touli-Townsend—
"Chancey, Chancey,
Rebuhish, Romaniad"
Rave the Critics!
AN ERNST LUBITSCH
PRODUCTION
"MONTE CARLO"
JACK BUCHANAN
JEANETTE M*D'CONAL
& Garamond Picture.
Delicious smile - smile
a second, laugh - laugh
a minute romanced
his smile in
complications.
Ex it a. Paramount _Sound News New, First pictures of R-101 Survivors. Tell of miracle escape.
Starts Wednesday
"SANTA FE TRAIL."
The Athletic Shoulder Ease! Comfort!
Athletic Shoulders Can Be Fitted in a Learbury
Football, basketball, baseball, swimming and other sports develop shoulders that ordinary clothes simply cannot fit without excessive alterations.
Only in Laurbury will you find the "atletic shoulder" specially designed to meet the college man's needs for freedom in sports. You'll receive a new emphasis on clothing comfort.
The new fall Learbury协会 are here in interesting new patterns . . . Oxford Silverstone blacks. Glen tans. Saville blues and reds. Tweeds. Come in and browse around.
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
$38^{50}
Extra trousers $6.00
---
TROTTLE BANK
Join us in the General Electric
program, broadcast every Saturday
evening on a nation-wide, N.B.C.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Taking Electrical Convenience From Ol' Man River
GE
THE total capacity of waterwheel generators built by General Electric in the last ten years is more than enough to supply light and power for twenty cities of one million population. Installed in power houses along the waterways, these machines transform the strength of mighty rivers into useful electric energy for homes, for industry, and for transportation. The vision and skill of college-trained men are largely responsible for the continuing leadership of General Electric in its service of furnishing machines and devices that provide the swift, sure convenience and the economy of electricity — on land and sea and in the air.
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 957-620H
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
JAYHAWK WABBLE
Every One Will Want to Wabble from Nine 'til One
A Jolly Hallowe'en Special
Drop in and see our line
Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates
for this occasion
Rankin's Drug Store
SWORD CLOAKING
APPEARANCE COUNTS
We Will CLEAN and PRESS
Your clothes for the dance at our Low Dry Cleaning Prices
Lawrence Steam Laundry
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
32
Friday, Oct. 24 WITH
Phone 383
C
SALVATORE FERRETTI
Smith Drug Store Red Smith, Prop.
and Remember
This is the place where students trade
Get Ready for the Jayhawk Wabble
Free Delivery
Phone 117 929 Mass.
Stags: One Twenty-five
As proof that this will be a pepy affair it may be only mentioned that the Jay Janes and Ku Kus have a hand in the preparation and execution of it.
Dates: One Dollar
Nine 'til One
birds in early. Put a big heavy mark on your social calendar for Fridays.
ARLIE SIMMONDS and His Band
UNION BUILDING
The Jaywalk Hobble, pardon, we mean the Jayhawk Wabble is one of the season's special dances and the attraction of the coming week-end.
Every girl wants to go and will accept an early bid, so, men, get your
She will like to ride as well as dance
Get a Date With Your Girl and a Car From Us
Rent-A-Ford Co.
CAR
2
Call 433
Good Soles Aid Good Dancing f
Sewed Soles for Women Flexible Soles for Men
Get an electric shoe shine Before the Wabble
Burgert's Shoe Shop
and Shining Parlor
TANGO
Equipped to Serve Students
For anything in the Drug, Fountain, or Sundry, Line
TECHNOLOGY
Coe's Drug Store
14th & Mass.
Phone 521
Formalities Will Be Forgotten
Freshly Cleaned Suits and Dresses will be a Necessity at the Jayhawk Wabble
but
Call 715 right away and enjoy the services of—
We specialize in party dresses
Jennings CLEANERS HATTERS DYERS
JL
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 20.1930
Defeat From K. U.
Does Not Dampen
Spirit of Aggies
Missouri Tigers Have No Won Any Games so Far This Season
AMES MEETS DEFEAT
Manhattan, Oct. 20 - (UP)—Coach Be McMillan's 19A Kansas Aagle football ball is not depressed in spirit and can be used when the strong K. U. team here last Saturday. Manhattan is training hard and stiff practices the rest of the week.
Stiff Practice for Tigers
Columbia, Oct. 20 — (UP)—Coach Gwinn Henry University of Missouri football squad, which took a sample of the team's players on Wednesday week-end only to meet with superior performance, is scheduled for hard and stiff practice sessions upon its return.
The Tiger squad has not won a game this year and is lacking in experience in linemen, and backfield men.
no rest will be given to the tail enders of the Big Six conference prior to their tilt here with Drake University Oct. 25.
Corphuskers in Third
Lincoln, Oct. 20. (UP) - After handing Ames a defeat in a conference game there last Saturday, the University of Nebraska is scheduled to begin high school non-conference game with Montana State Oct. 25. Cochet Dana X. Bible is stressing all forms of football and will endeavor to work with the university, which has been performing in the last three games, said it
O U Shares Ton Place
Nebraska, 1929 champions, stand in third place in the Big Six conference this year.
O. U. Shares Top Place
Nerman, Oct. 20 - (UP) The Oklahoma State team is at the top position with the Kansas team than far this year in the Big Six stands. Strong practice sessions are scheduled for the rest of this week.
(by R. V. Ryberg)
Sport Shots
One hurried plea and what a relief. Those Aggies have a fighting football team. The Kansas State team did not have to expose its bag of tricks in so doing. The teams needs plenty of help from the coaching staff. To many followers the failure of Kansas to make the game a root and tree, the threatenment occasions was discouraging.
However a big heavy team and most good teams are rather slow in rounding into form. It played well enough to win the game but didn't alibis about lack or the such. The line looked good. The one time when the Aggesi did threaten was after a 32-16 victory against the Kansas 10-yard strip. Four line plays failed and Kanas took the ball on the 7-yard line. Not had he turned the ball over when some Angie man sifted through to spill a Kansas back for a loss. Those things must be ironed out. Offensively the Kansas were weak, but no better could be desired. Charley Smoot played a whale of a game at center. Stuck made several spectacular plays. Smith at quarter played a good game.
The Agiens' main threat failed to work. Their passing, supposedly their death, has been being thrown in the general direction of nowhere. Were they interested in returning?
Ames this week will be a scap. The Cyclones scared the daylights out of Nebraska, loosing 14-12 through failure to add points after their touchdowns. The Cyclons who is as good as any in the conference, A hardworking, fairly heavy, experienced line battled the Huskers to a standstill in the last half. But Kansas decisively to gain any sort of communication. Three touchdowns and no lea.
Bausch, who was hurt in the Agie game, is not so bad off as was first noted by his teammate, Robert urday. He will probably be withheld from scramble for the first part of the week at least. The other Kanaa criped out a few shots, and the squid should be intact this week—conclusion.
Announcements
Elizabeth Dunkel.
Tau Sigma will have a regular dance meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All Tau Sigma members are asked to room dance class which meets at women's gymnastics Tuesday at 7 p.m.
An inter-racial meeting will be held at Henley house Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Pauline Peterson, Midley Bryant.
The ballroom dancing class, sponsored by W.A.A. will be held in Robinson gymnasium at Dearborn High School. Van Dusen shared have charge of the class, Wilma Taylor, President.
TICKETS ON SALE TODAY FOR MISSOURI-KANSAS GAME
Columbia, Mo., Oct 29—(UP)–Tickets on sale on sale for the annual Missouri-Kansas game to be held in March. Honorable attendees activity here Nov. 22.
Out-of-town agencies will be opened Wednesday, and after that no person will be allowed more than four times annually enamored by the department of athletics, letter men, paid-up stadium subscribers, season官员, students will be allowed choice of seats.
Kinney Will Broadcast on 'Metals in Aircraft
KFKU Program This Week to Include Kansas-Jowa State Football Game
*ongett*, from 4.5 to 6.55, Prof. E. K Dinney, will speak over KFKU on "Metals in Aircraft." This is the first program in this week's series.
From 6:55 to 7:30, there will be a musical program. The first group will be sung by Riwayna Partridge and includes "Phyllis has such Charming Graces" (L. Wilson), "Come and Trip" (R. Anderson), and "The Greenwood Tree" (Buzzi-Peccia).
The second group to be given by Lawrence Geesin includes "The Bailiff's daughter of Islington" (Old English), "Drink to Me Only with Thine Care" (H. T. Burleigh), and "The Dove and the Lily" (H. T. Burleigh).
Rowena Partridge will give the third group which will include I am Thy Harp (Hanfieldman) and Gena Brancibane (Sage "Rapture" (Eric Coates), "Nursery Rhyme" (Poole Curren), and "The Keeper of the Kant"). The accompanist for the program will be Mary Lou Earlenbach. Tomorrow from 4:00 to 4:30 p.m. will be Ms. Ruth Illustrated lecture on "History of Violin Literature." The illustration will be *Chacoune* by Vivah. From *The Trevoque* feature entitled "What's in the Sky Tonight" will be given. From 6:10 to 6:30 a musical program will be presented.
The program for the high schools will be given Wednesday and will last from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m. The Campus Museum will be given from 11:00 to 11:30. From 11:15 to 11:30 Miss Hospes will read "Poems of Poetry," "Poems of the Crowded Streets," Browning's "Up at the City," and Card Sanders' "Chicago."
On Thursday from 11:09 to 11:15 a.m. Prof. Allen Craft will speak on "Practical Amateur Theaters," and "Painting the Scenery." From 11:15 to 11:30, Dr. James Dodd will discuss on "interpretation of National Affairs" and "Largest World Events."
Friday from 11:30 to 11:45 a.m.; F. H. Guild will speak on "Our Voting Procedure" and "Types of Ballots and How They Are Marked." From 11:15 to 11:30 a.m. Vice President E. Smith and Director of the House structure and "Character in the House."
KFKI will come on the air at 1:43 Saturday afternoon to broadcast the Kansas-Iowa State football game to be played in the Memorial Stadium.
CONFERENCE ON INDUSTRIES DRAWS AMERICAN LEADERS
Chicago, Oct. 20 - (UP) - More than 40 American educational and business leaders have accepted invitations to the inaugural meeting of the Chicago 22. Under the sponsorship of Chicago University and the institute of American Meat Packers, it was an event
It was considered likely that the unemployment situation together with the current business depression would be discussed.
It is hoped that the wabble in the Jayhawk Wabble isn't caused by the contents of any bottle.
Campus Comment
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Clayton Agency
PHONE 12
All Are Glad We Won
the Game.
You Will Be Glad, too,
If You Eat
Society
Miss. Gladys Tiadem of Spring Hill and Clifford Harper of Lawrence were married Friday at 4:00 p.m. by Dr. S. B. Braden. Mr. Harper attended the graduation ceremony held at the University for three years and is well known to students here
at
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the school, of Fine Arts, left this morning for a concert in the music gallery and the musical entertainment for the district convention of the Kwaians Club.
The Cafeteria
Mr. and Mrs. Harper will make their home at 1835 Ohio street, Lawrence.
Dean Swarthout will also be in *Torpeda on Tuesday and Wednesday for the same purpose*. Walderman Gielch will play for one session of the convention.
Miss Lloy Kirkhill of St. Joseph, Mo. was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house for the week-end.
Triangle Fraternity held their annual banquet at the chapter house yesterday. Those initiated were Donald Chapris, Pairie. Young and Burton
The Chaplain Edward's club of the Epicopal church met last night in the student center for their regular Summer Youth program. Brooke Stubler, international secretary of young people work in the Epicopal church, was present when Mrs. Stubler later, Mr. Stubler presented a very interesting and instructive message to the club mem-
Gusste was Ravier Scerviner of Wichtla,
Lymn Bailiff of Kansai City, Petee
coffee of Lawrence, and Prof. A. M.
Ockerdahl.
The club will not meet next Sunday night
Miss Margaret Amos of Humboldt,
Kan, an alumna of Gamma Phi Beta
was a guest at the chapter house this
week-end.
Dowain and Larue Delp of Norton were week-end guest at the Della Ferreira family dinner. The day after were Mr. Mc, and Mrs. Jordan of Kamen City, Mo., and Robert Nelson of Coventry.
Sunday guests at the Algaa Gamma Delta house were Mrs. E. P. Hamlin, Mary, David and Charles Hamlin, Lois McNeal, Ruth Bingham, Doremby-Dorothy City, City, City, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Stout, Topka, Miss Mabel Mallery, Lawrence
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday were Shurley Forsythe, Mildred Messmer and Helen Tilford.
Ruth Kendall, Great Bend, was a guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last week-end.
Guests at the Chi Omega house for Sunday dinner were Jack McDonald and Carl Allen.
FOR SALE: Black, fox-trimmed winter coat. Call Jane White at 898--33
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Fine locker padlock keys made for door, front, auto locks. Edged tools correctly sharpened. Treecycle, Ritz, 622 Vermont. Phone 319.
LOST in room 15 Friiser hall Friday
morning, on an Eastern Star ring. Val-
ued as a keepake, Reward. Call
1431 W. - 35
LOST: Mani's glasses, case bearing name of New York optician. Reward, Call 1892. —35
"Mar
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THE better you feel, the more you can do for yourself as well as everyone else. The "senior who has done most for his college" is the one who always has the energy and strength to put things over.
Shredded Wheat helps you to lead in campus activities. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuits swimming in whole
"Man Who Has Done the Most for His College"
milk every morning will put you on your toes for the business and pleasure of the day. It gives, in readily digested form, all the food elements essential to a nourishing vitality-producing breakfast.
SHREDDED
WHEAT
Shows 3-7-9 DICKINSON Attend the Matinee
Kicking off with the week's Real Entertainment
NOW THRU THURSDAY
October 20 - 21 - 22 - 23
The Peak of the Show World!
WHOOPEE
with Eddie Cantor
and Flo Ziegfeld's Famous American Beauties Chorus
Whee-e-e-e!
What Fun!!
What Excitement!!!
Here comes the Prairie Beauties and the Uproarious Eddie Cantor in the Greatest Laugh Jamboree ever to hit town.
The $6.60 Broadway Hit at Regular Prices
All Technicolor
Ten Outstanding Books of the Fall
Priestley - Angel Pavement. $3.00
Somerset Maughn - Cakes and Ale. $2.00
Louis Boomfield - 24 Hours. $2.50
Dorothy Parker - Lamentes for the Living. $2.50
Langdon-Davies - Man and His Universe. $5.00
Norman Douglas - Goodbye to Western Culture. $1.00
E. A. Robinson - Glory of the Nightingales. $2.00
Duffus - Santa Fe Trail. $5.00
Bertrand Russell - Conquest of Happiness. $3.00
Virginia Jacksville-West - The Edwardians. $2.50
Drop in and see these at—
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Shows PATEE Mat.
3 - 7 - 9 10-25 Eve.
10-25
Today-Tomorrow-Wednesday
BOUNDING 'CUCKOOS' ARE LOOSE AGAIN!
General Gloom Surrendered as Riotous Nit-Wits Dron Bomb-shells of joy in Laughing Gas Attack!
V
Attack:
Year's Grand- et Comedy Show With World's Greatest Comedians!
Ma'inselles, 'MP.'s., and Metals. In A.W.G.L. toy jig through Gay Parce while two honey clowns in blahi turn aches into laughs!
NIGHTY STARS OF 'THE CUCKOOS'
MIGHTY STARS OF 'THE CUCK
WHEELER
WOOLSEY
IN RADIO'S FEATURE COMEDY BOMBSHELL
HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE
With DOROTHY LEE and a cegiment of beauties
DDED-Comedy, and "The Touchdown," abo News.
A BREAK FOR THE DOUGHBOYS!
COOPER
Football
Famous Plays by Famous Coaches • “TOUCHDOWN” in the first step of food games. The first game is a drive from a 30 yard line to a touchdown. Post-game trick plays that will put the old leather jacket in use, being used in 1930 football season.
with Knute Rockne Featuring
I I I
Weather Probably milder temperature tomorrow.
.
Audiotron roof usuf-
tion—another alibi for
skipping convoitation.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
University Kansan Will Report Battle With Pennsylvania
Returns to Be Announced at K. U.-M. U. Freshman Game
TO INSTALL SPEAKERS
A play-by-play report of the Kansan-Pokeyama football game at Franklin broadcast and announced by the University Dull Kansan at the stadium which is being installed this week. The broadcast will be made during the Kanan-Pokeyama game.
The report of the Permyauga game which is being furnished by the Kansan, will be brought direct from the team to the press. The report to the press box in the Kansas stadium by a direct Western Union wire. Since the game at Philadelphia will begin an hour before the game, much of the Permyauga game will be over before the fresh scraps begin. Arrangements will be made so that the crowd may see the permyauga game report.
The new public address system which will be used Saturday at the Komasa-Anes game for the first time in the season, is the Mackinaw Athletic association has purchased in conjunction with the Haskell athletic department and is the same system which has been used so satisfactorily as Haskell and Haskell Baker games.
The public address system will be in use Tuesday starting at 135 when there will be a game between two midday teams from Kansas City and will begin the second of the season on Kansas. Big Six game of the season has sounded.
The public address system as used at Haskell consisted of four large loudspeaker horns mounted in the Kuscho stadium. The horns will be placed on top of the new electric score board and will be no longer audible. The horns will be able to hear the broadcast.
Another new feature this season will be, the way in which crowds will be handled. To avoid the congestion which occurs when people gather under the arches of the stadium are being partly boarded up and turn-steps placed in them. With this added challenge, there may have been encountered at previous Kansa home games will be avoided.
Site Announcement Soon
Regents to Choose Location of New Student Hospital
A decision from the board of regents as to the site of the new hospital is expected within several days.
No. 33
Joseph Rotundny, state architect, and Earnest Harte, landscape architect in charge of the University grounds met yesterday with Chancellor Lindley Dr. Kalpriya Caratuwe, and Mrs. J. B. Wooldridge, who led the cide on the new site. Their selection however, must be approved by the Board of Regents for the University.
AGRICULTURALISTS APPROVE OF FLOOD PREVENTION PLAN
In Western Kansas, especially, there is a need for irrigation to transform the harvest practice in southern Arkansas along the Arkansas river would, in addition to preventing the occasional floods, provide adequate and cheap water for irrigation.
Great Bend (UP)-Plans of U. S. army engineers to aid Mississippi river flood prevention by a system of reservoirs along tributary streams has met with the enthusiastic approval of the Arkansas river, the watershed of the Arkansas河
It has been pointed out that water power plants could be erected along the river which would provide enough electricity for irrigation to measure the cost of the irrigation.
TO ERECT LARGEST ELECTRIC SIGN ON NEW BANK BUILDING
St. Paul, Miam —(UU)—What is be-望 will be the largest electric sign in the world to be erected on the bank. Bank building here bank officials said.
Each letter will be 55 feet in length,
the whole sign will exceed 100 feet and
will be visible for 50 miles. It will be
used on fireworks, 20 years old,
structure now being built.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930
Girls Drum Corps Enlarges
Windfield - Southwestern College girls' drum corps, organized last winter with eight members, is starting the school year this fall with an enrollment of 18 drummers. C. O. Brown, professor of instrumental music in the School of Fine Arts of Southwestern College, and will appear in the purple and white uniforms with the college band at the football and basketball games this year.
Dodge City, Oct. 21—(UP) —A dampened market has not dampened the plains' wheat farmer's confidence in the crop and produce the cheapest wheat in the world.
Wheat Farmer Sets Out to Solve Own Depressed Market Problems
Instead of deserting the large scale form operation, because his granaries and elevators are filled with this and that material, he is turning to low cost production.
In spite of promised farm relief, the wheat farmer is editing his own proba-
The plants' wheat farmer has decided that he is in competition with the world and that he will outproduce Russia and other areas successfully.
Racketeers 'Muscle In' on Road House Profits
Manager of Blue Hill Gardens Near Kansas City is Victim
Kansas City, Oct. 21. —(UP) Discovery by a jinkman of a bomb lying at the entrance to Blue Hill garden south of here has led authorities to make an organized effort to "music in" on the profits of road houses.
The Blue Hill garden is financed by Ferdie Strauss, who made large profits in oil in Oklahoma a few years ago.
of Gang
Struans has been the victim of extortionists several times, having been kidnapped and having paid $80,000 ransom for his release.
Preliminary Game Saturday
Midget Teams to Play Before the Ames-Kansas Game
A football game between two midweight teams from the South Side of Kansas City, will be an added feature to the Kansas- Iowa State teams. Saturday. This game will begin at 11 a.m. and will conclude at 5 p.m. on the Pembroke 85 nounders.
The Bears are captained by George Bowles, son of the composer of "I'm aajay ja ajay," and Jordan Hamilton, former Kansas athlete and captain of the Kansas football team in 1927. The Pembroke team is captain of the famous Notre Dame coach. The game will begin promptly at 11:35, continue until 12:00, then fray and be finished between halves.
Also between halves the cross country race between the Iowa State harriers, favorites to win the conference title and the Kansas runners will be competing in a national victory factory but the Jayhawks are working hard and may pull a surprise.
ONE OF LEADERS IN CHICAGO CRIME JAILED FOR VAGRANC
Wakeham, Oct. 21 | - (UP)
Cape City chief rival of the opus of crime in Chicago's underworld, was arrested and sent to jail today as a common
Immediately the wheels of justice were set spinning to make certain that he would be at the command of Chicago authorities to contribute what could be exacted from him toward solution of such unmet needs. On June 1, the massacre in 1929 of seven his followers, and the murder of Al Linghe, Chicago Tribune reporter.
Moran was arraigned in county court on a charge of having concealed weapons and his bond was fixed at $3,000. He would be sure to time next week if
The bond at first was placed at $50,000, and later was reduced to $5,000 on grounds that the latter was the most expensive of the three persons arrested under the charge
REDUCED GASOLINE PRICES
Kansas City, Mo. Oct. 21—(UP) A war between independent filling station owners and the phase here today when the big companies announced a cut of a cent a gallon in gasoline prices. Gas now is offered in two cents a state and city tax. High grade sells at 3 cents more per gallon. Officials of the Standard Oil company said the cut was up to $2 a gallon to 2 cents by independent operators.
MET BY LARGE COMPANIE
Teachers Will Hear Dr. Cady
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, will speak at Grand Island and Lincoln, Neb. Oct. 30 and 31, respectively, for the Association of Teachers Association. He will speak on "Ridium and Radium Activity," at the subject of the subject of the subject of "Liquid Air" at Lincoln.
Elevator to Be Ready Soon
According to a report yesterday the new elevator in the Memorial Union building will be ready for service by Nov. 1. It is expected that all the work needed to complete it will be ready for service will be completed by this time. The elevator, which is a gift of the class of 1950, is to be used on Saturday evening. Nov. 15.
In the high plant country northwest from Amarillo, Texas, to the New Mexico border, the new land is going up of new hard is landing into wheat now. Yesterday's grazing ground will be a new one.
lem of greater production and lower cost by the use of the combine.
When the Southwest wheat farmer says he cuts costs he means it. Many are following the example of W. A. Long, Ford county, Kan., farmer who diversifies. He is a member of a co-op that keeps books on every farm operation.
The better farmer let a portion of their wheat lands rest every other year to allow the wheat raised on land that remained old in 1928 produced 20 to 30 per cent.
Simon Fishman of Tribute owns books, farms, elevators. His crop this week includes two new daffodils in Watkins of Sublette, this year drilled 5,000 feet. She uses seven tractors.
Farmers in this section have prospects for a big increase in bushels of wheat next year, but the next year's wheat will cost them less because of good business practices.
Frost Is Predicted Tonight
Kansas City, Oct. 21 - (UP) - While he forecast another morning frost for tonight, A. M. Hamrick, weather observer, assists in the forecast. He waves that has swept the southwest in the last three days was in sight. The mercury tomorrow will reach a high of 90°F and it will remain partly cloudy and the mercury will climb this afternoon to about 85°F, so the weather is very warm today. The thermometer showed an official low of 30 degrees early this morning, but Mr. Hamrick said it unchanged and the degree below that mark near here.
End to Cold Wave Is in Sight, Say A. M. Hamrick, Weatherman
EIGHT GAMES OF TENNIS
TOURNAMENT PLAYED OFF
Eight games of the women's intramural doubles tournament were played off last week.
Moore-Reigert, Pi Beta Phi, defeats Taylor-Owen, Delta Zeta, 6-4, 6-0; Mawson-H. Lawson, P.D.Q., defeated Hainlich-Hoefer, Alpha Gamma Delta, defeated Harris-McKinney, Xi Delta, defeated Thomas-Huff, Chi Delta, defeated Arndt-Dormouse, 6-2, 6-4; Armbrust-Rodney, Kappa Kappa Gamma, defeated Hainier-Noyes, Kappa Alpha Teta, 6-1, 6-0; Rushstout-Thiem, Alpha Gamma Delta, Verdier-Cordier, Delta Zeta, 6-2, 6-0.
Scores of the games are: Cornelius-Glaville, Alpha Xi Delta, defeated Goddard-Wacker, Beta Zeta, 6-1, 6-4; Goddard-Wacker, Alpha Gamma Delta, defeated Burden-Callahan, Alpha Gamma Delta, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1; Bishop-Higgs, Alpha Xi Delta, defeated Lumberber-
FIFTY ATHLETES RE-ENACT FOOTBALL PLAYED IN 1869
New Brunswick, N. J.-(UP)-Fitted behwiserkhed" athletes re-entered the first intercollegiate football game ever between New Brunswick and rinceton in 1869, as a feature of the "agent of New Brunswick, part of the program of this city's 250th anniversary game."
The pagetent, of which the football episode was only one of nine actions, enlisted a cast of 3,000. It was directed by Percy J. Burrell of Boston,
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey was the speaker of the evening at a meeting of the Kansas Bankers association comprising several counties in this part of the state, which was held in Baldwin yesterday. The governor, who chose Chancellor Lindsey were: A. F. McClanahan, I. J. Meade, and A. F. Lalkenstein, secretary of group two.
Chancellor Addresses Bankers
The contest took place on Nelson field, gridiron of Rutgers University, and the 2015 championship field, the scene of the first battle. In addition to the 50 athletes—for three teams—the 2015 winner was a crowd of students, men and boys from the town watching the game. All were in uniform, all with caps, jod, and the contest was as exact a duplicate of the first one as was pos-
The Patee theater is to show descriptive sound pictures of Knute Rocke and his Notre Dame team for six week, beginning on Monday.
The picture, which will also feature other great eastern football teams, is divided into six sections, each of which depicts some particular feature of the team. This makes for a descriptive talk by Rockenbill. It is a Pathe production.
Philadelphia, Oct. 20—(UP)—A new course of instruction to instill “social polis” in students of Temple University in New York City. Dr. Gertrude D. Peabody, dean of women.
PATEE SHOWING PICTURES ON KNUTE ROCKNE'S TEAM
To Make Homecoming Plans
Committees to Report Progress a Meeting Tonight
The homecoming committee will heat reports of the sub-committer chairman at their meeting tonight. Reports must be submitted to the president and the alumni informed of them.
The second meeting of the committee, held in the alumni office in the Administration building tonight at 7:30, has its purpose the further discussion of plans for homecoming Nov. 7 and 8. The sub-committees, appointed last week to review the programs made during the various phases of the program arrangements.
Within the next 10 days the alumna office will mail out 20,000 letters to the staff and employees of the arrangements which have been made to entertain them the week-end-
Airplane Manufacturers Are Turning to Metal
"Superior strength-weight factors to "superior other advantages are turned on to metal construction, just as shipbuilders went from wood to iron, and the freightraiser makers from wood to steel. E. D. Kinney of the department of chemical engineering at the University of Pennsylvania, overseen over the University's station, KFKU."
Disadvantage of Wood Shown in Radio Address by Professor Kinney
Several Factors Enter
"For example, a sheet of alloy steel might be as thin as paper and it will be as strong as a duralumin sheet but the latter would be fluffy, while the duralumin sheet would add strength and stability when used, for fabrication or wing covering on an airplane.
Comparative strengths of various materials of equal weight are expressed by the following ratios: steel, 19 to 25 for high alloy steels; 19 for duralium; 13 to 25 for ordinary aluminum; 10 to 16 for micralyne steel; 10 to 16 for micralyne woods; and 10 to 18 for oak. "It is evident from these figures that aircraft of a green power, strength and rigidity are made from less metal than wood," said Professor Kinney. "I believe that飞机 enter into the choices of aircraft material, such as resistance to heat, corrosion, fatigue and shock, and ease and economy of fabrication, and finally the type of construction."
"Chiefly because of this form-factor, duralium, in place of rubber-coated fabric, is the present American standard." "For the structural parts of aircraft, there is required not only a high strength-factor, but also good elasticity. The surface of some parts stiffness. For propulsion parts, including engine, transmission, propeller, etc., a high strength-factor is desired, while some parts must also be stiff."
"Duralumin has the peculiar property of attaining strength with age. For traction on concrete, it is necessary of 30,000 pounds per square inch. On heating to 500 degrees centimeters, and without shearing or cracking, it is raised. After standing ten days, the strength will have increased to upwards of 100,000 pounds."
"The aluminium alloy must used duralumin, first produced in Germany," continued Professor Kinney. "It comes from 60 percent boron and 4 percent copper, and 1 per cent each of manganese and magnesium. It is a specific gravity of about one-third the density of steel."
It was reported here that 30 bodies had been recovered and estimated that 300 miners were entombed. Of those it was feared 70 were dead, but it was hoped to rescue the remaining 200. The death list of 100.
Duralumin Most Used
Aachen, Germany), Oct. 21—(UP) —A terrific explosion entoubled several hundred men in the Wilhelm coal mine today.
Mine Explosion Traps 300
Lincoln, Nebr. — (UP) — Nebraska farm families need less for clothing than farm families in 13 of 14 states where a survey has just been made, according to J. O. Rankin of the rural College of Agriculture of the State College of Agriculture
The explosion was so great that it was attributed to a store of dynamite and accumulated gas.
Preliminary Death List Expected to Reach 100 Mark
NEBRASKA FARM FAMILIES
SPEND LITTLE FOR CLOTHING
Only the farmers of Vermont spend less for their clothing than those of Nebraska, the report shows. The average expenditure is $49.
The report adds that very few home made garments are now used and then almost exclusively by the women members of the family.
Hoover Committee Develops Program to Relieve Jobless
Immediate Action Expected to Gain Co-operation From All Agencies
3,500,000 OUT OF WORK
Washington, Oct. 21—(UIP)—Individual suffering will be prevented this winter by administration measures now in place that were said at the White House today on behalf of President Hoover. It was simulated that 3,500 persons are affected.
The immediate program, it was stated, is for a survey of the program looking for co-operation between state, municipal, and federal agencies.
Selection of Arthur Woods, former palm commissioner of New York, to take charge of the development of an event for the first time this winter was announced. These developments took place today immediately following the first meeting of the council.
To Create All Jobs Possible
Washington, Oct. 21. —(UP) –President Hoover's unemployment committee was summoned to meet in the city on Monday to discuss a request from 2,000 to 3,000 people. Perhaps the need is greater. No one knows how many unemployed people there
Secretaries Lamont Hyde, Davis, Barry, and Mason, and Governor Gorman, also supported the corpsupified Hoover's committee. It was summoned by chairman Lamont to meet on Tuesday.
The program is to create as many jobs as possible and to relieve the bitter discomfort of midwinter unemployment.
Hospital Has Busy Monday
108 Calls Compared to Average of 70 to 80 Last Week
Winter weather seems to be getting in its first licks at the health of the student body according to a report from the student hospital this morning.
Yesterday the hospital had a busy day with 108 calls for treatment. This is in contrast to an average of between 70 and 90 calls per day on Saturdays and 32 calls Saturday and Sunday respectively. Dr. John I. Cantuelson said that the cold snowy weather together with the trip to Manhattan over the weekend will make many calls for the treatment of colds.
At the present time there are 12 patients confined to the hospital.
ENSEN TO BE KANSAS CITY SPEAKER ON TAXATION SOON
Joe P. Jenner, professor in the economic department of the University who is on leave of absence for a year. He will be attending the twenty-third annual conference on Transition which is being held at the Hotel President, Kauma City, Mo. Oct. 20.
Thursday morning, Oct. 23, he will speak about the Economic Aspects of Climate Change in a meeting again Friday morning, Oct. 24. The meeting is under the auspices of the United Nations.
The Dickinson theater is shown pictures of last Saturday's K-U-Aggy game this week, beginning this after and continuing through Satur-
SHOW PICTURES OF K-AGGIE
GAME AT DICKINSON TODAY
The picture, which is nearly a full reel, is being run in connection with the regular performances. It shows the musicians and the outstanding plays of the game.
HAUCKE MAY MAKE ANSWER AT RALLY TO REED ATTAC
Topcala, Oct. 21. — (UP) — Frank "Chief" Hauck, U.S. government gubernatorial nominee and Senator Arthur Cappler will be the speakers at a Republican rally here tonight which will be broadcast over radio station WIBW on browns.com
It is expected that Hauck will reply to the attack made upon him by Governor Reed, who charged he misrepresented facts about highway expenditures.
Mid-Semester Grades Due Nov. 6.
The College office has issued a bulletin stating that mid-semester grades will be due at the College office Nov. 6.
P. B. Lawson, associate dean of the college, has been called for early so that the students might get them from their adviser by the middle of the semester.
Families of Presidents To Meet
Families of Presidents To Meet
Washington-(UP)-Plans to hold a
pamphlet for the families and des-
tainments of the President
United States at the capital is being fostered
here in connection with the 1932 Wash-
ington biennial program.
FOUR PAGES
R. O. T. C. TO GIVE A CHANCE
TO NON-COMMISSIONED ME
At the R. O. T, C. dill tomorrow afternoon, some more new non-emissioned officers will be tried out for the role, and many appointments are made. These men will be given a chance to command and their actions, voice and headwork will be tested.
The five men who will act as provisional first sergeants for the different companies are: Lakkin, C. at McAlester, Kirk, C. at Wheatley, C. D, and Macklin, Co. E. Thirty-four men have been picked to be tried as gesertions tomorrow. The same men who were provisional commissioned on the week will hold office for this drill.
Iuch Interest Reported in K.U. Extension Classse
School of Education Meetings In Other Cities Have Large Attendance
Extension courses held in other cities by the School of Education are having large enrollments, according to a report from the extension division.
A class in educational sociology, conducted by Prof. W. R. W. Smith, meets at 7:30 each Tuesday at the Teachers College, Columbia University. Mo. Two hours credit is given. Prof. A. H. Turner is conducting a class in educational psychology on Saturday at 10:30 am, at the Horace Mann School, for 21 and 22 meetings, and 3 hours credit.
The largest class held is one in psychology of moral education, conducted by Dr. Raymond A. Schwegel, Dean of the College of Humanities, meets each Wednesday at 4:30 in the Central Junior High School building, Kansas City, Mo. There will be 16 meetings, for which two hours credit will be given. The class has an attendance of forty.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, a member of the summer session faculty for several years, is conducting a class in educational guidance at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday. The class gives three hours in Kansas City, Mo.
At Horton, tonight, a class in projects in curriculum making is being started in the Horton High school building. This class giving three hours of instruction conducted by Prof. O. R.鞍蕴, and will be held each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Issue Marks Beginning of Twenty-ninth Year of Publication
Graduate Magazine Is Out
The first issue of the Graduate Mar-
azine is off the press and will be mailed
to subscribers tomorrow. This issue
marks the beginning of its two "tues-
A new department, "Jaiahkwenners you Should Know," has been added to the magazine this year, bringing the number of departments to nine. The managers have grown more than in former years, containing in articles, and little opinion or comment Numerous cuts and hand lettered department headings add attraction to the
TO MAKE PLANS FOR YEAR
AT QUACK CLUB INITIATION
All the members and pledges are to meet at the women's gymnasium a week before the meeting. Plan for the work of the club for the year will be made and agreed upon.
The Quince club initiation and pledging will be held Wednesday night, at the home of Mrs. Florence Sherborn, the Colonial tea room as first plumage.
O OPEN DRINKING WILL BE ALLOWED AT LOCAL GAMES
R. R. Rutherford, senior of Douglass county, and Chief of Police W. J. Cumpton, said that the anti-liquor laws are to be strictly enforced at the football game
No open drinking will be permitted at the games, and all violators will be subject to arrest.
KANSAS CITY FACES CHARITY
TOTAL OF $200,000 DAILY
Kansas City, Oct. 21—(UP)—Workers in the Kansas City chapter of the National War martyrs campaign today facing the task of reaching a total of more than $200,000 in contributions to a quota of $11,150,000 is to be reached About $800,000 was subscribed the first
Wiebita Co. Gives Students Work
Wichita Co. Gives Students Work
C. U. Bradley, assistant manager o
the National Old Lime Line Insurance
company. In January 2015 he
University Monday, Oct. 27, to interview students who wish to do part time work and also students who wish to secure full time work. Paul Malone,
instructor in the economics department,
will be visiting Wichita County.
Mr. Bradley should see him first and
make an appointment for Monday.
K.U. AUDITORIUM ROOF NOT SAFE, OFFICIALS STATE
Heavy Snows Are Likely to Cause Collapse, Say Architects; Graft Now Suspected
REED ORDERS QUERY
Question Raised as to Whether Specifications Were Changed After Contract Lettung; Repair Cost to Be $45,000
The report of an inspection of the building by Graham and Joseph W. Harewood, chief architect to Governor Reed yesterday and in official investigation of alleged polygonal involvement in construction of the building, has been reported for some time there have been reports of the faulty construction in the building, which was announced the construction was started by Harry Rhodes, state business manager, who had beard cuts of the conditions of the building.
Douglas A. Graham, state fire marshal, stated yesterday that the Uni-
lized building soon because the roof of the building is not properly braced. He said that the weight of the honey snow to collapse might cause the roof to collapse.
"The University is glad to have any defect of the building pointed out," said Chancellor E. H. Lindley this morning. The weakness will be rem-
Chancellor Lindley indicated that University authorities have known of the seriousness of the problem. University has been working toward eventual strengthening of the beams.
Graham Gave Report to Reed
The state fire marshal made the re-
commendation to Governor Reagan, who was in Topeka, but Mr. Graham did not indicate so much danger as the first news story in 1982.
According to the report, the foundation footings and the walls of the building are in good condition and the roof is intact. Then too, the report showed that there does not appear to be any lack of strength in the steel trusses that support the roof. The roof itself is of brick, which is covered with leather that was covered with tile on the top.
Also from the report the tile is cracked from the strain already put on the bottom. To prevent it to hold the roof steady or to permit it to hold under a heavy snow.
Auditorium Has Stood
Both Mr. Graham and Charles Cuthrie, then state architect, asserted the need for a second heavy snow or strong winds and that this constituted a dangerous situation which would close the building until additional brazing could be installed under the roof.
Yet the building stood up under the seven winter past the past few years, exasperating the snowman. The snowman was on the ground which means that a great weight was placed on the building.
Charles Culberth, then state architect, drew the plans for the building of a new office in Green of Manhattan. According to information given the governor there was no need for improvements for the roof of the auditorium when it came time to finish the structure. The poor strength of the roof. The attorney general is investigating the changes of the roof.
Difficulty in Contract
A different light may be thrown on the subject if the specifications were changed after the contract was made. Chancellor Lindley said the University authorities knew nothing of the issues at the time the building was built.
A special appropriation for repairing the roof of the Auditorium may have to be made by the state legislature at the coming session this winter.
University Anxious for Repair
The University authorities knew that the use of the Auditorium in the press condition was a risk, but did not want it to exist. An expert existed as was indicated from the report from Topeka. The University is however, anxious to have the building used.
The Mexican orchestra which comes to the University on the concert course *Cours de Concert en Musique* Auditorium. The annual Armistice day concerts will be held Nov. 11, in
No indications were made that the building will be closed to scheduled performances until such order comes from Topeka.
It was estimated this morning that the cost of repairing the roof would be $45,000. The original cost of the auditorium was $250,000.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper in THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editor JACK MORT
MANAGING EDITOR ... WILLIAM NUGHOLS
Campaign Editor ... Merrick Strauss
Social Media Manager ... Elizabeth Moody
Sunday Club Manager ... Todd Kline
Sporting Editor ... David Goudreau
Society B. editor ... Kathleen Warr
Alumni Editor ... John Warr
Alumni Editor ... Guillaume
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PHURSON
District Assistant. Irva Fitchmoness
District Assistant. Marion Bottle
Circation Manager. Jack Morris
Frank McCileidan William Nicholls Robert Pierson Virginia Williamson Mary Bartlett Jive Fitzpatrick Herbert Owen Paul William Moors
Telephone:
Business Office    K, U. 48
News Room        K, U. 28
Night Connection   01K1
**Subscription price:** $14.99 per month
in advance. Single copies, if can afford
at any rate.
between 17, 18, at the post office at
Kansas, under the act of March 2,
1995.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930
THE BIBLE ON WAR
The Christian Century of September 24, p. 1149, presents a condensation of a reward War department pamphlet of 38 pages on research into divine attitudes toward war.
The most notable Biblical verse quoted on the subject is "The eternal God is thy refuge, and underneath are the everlasting arms."
Others are these: "The Lord is a man of war." "Best your plowshares into swords, and your pruning-hook into a stake," the sage said, slain, because the war king of War!
The War department writes also, "Later on we see the chosen people, with the same constancy and interpiration, face uninfinitely the might of the war."
they have baken the world." Romans, then the master of the world."
In the New Testament, the department quarrels "Wherefore, take on the whole arm of God, that ye may be able to resist in the evil day, and having to stand all." The writer of the Christian above verse article adds the rest of the above verses (by St. Paul in Ephesius): "Stand, therefore, having your lion's guilt with truth, and having put on the breastplate of righteousness, and having your feet with the good-tidings of peace; taking the shield of faith, wherewith ye may be able to quench the fire dests of the wicked one, and take the helmet of salvation, and the sword of the spirit, which is the word of God."
Turkeys are selling at Chicago for only 18c a pound, according to the Journal-World. Imagine! How would you feel if you were to fetch such a price?
JOBS SOMEBODY ELSE CAN HAVE
We have a great deal of unemployment in this country, but we're not yet so much up against it that any job you lose would be worth your jobs you couldn't force us to take.
Look at the presidency. Coolidge was smart enough to quit and to sit, writing for the papers instead of working with Congress. However knows her. now; if Smith would only offer to . . . the position off his hands, he'd夹 hover to him in a minute. Why. Tip. *T* president is blamed for everything from the loss of the World's Series to the fact that fish aren't biting as they should. Not for us—no girl!
And then there's football coaching.
A football coach is between the devil
and the deep blue sea, respectively. He
never wins by a big enough score,
and if he ever loses!*****
And then some prohibition agents Your friends, if you have any left, think you're the scum of the earth for even being one. And you face death, if not from actual lead, at least from lead poisoning.
And insurance salesmen. And the long miscellany of unmentionable jobs such as need not (and cannot) be printed. And last of all—
The editor of a newspaper. Poor devil!
At a dinner held in honor of vice-president Curtis in Kansas City, Kan., a man fainted as he had concluded his speech. The Cynical Sophomore it says it can't odd for a person to pass out from listening to a political speech, but for a speaker to pass out from the sound of his own words is very, very unusual.
WHY TWO STUDENT GOVERNMENTS?
Here at the university, we have two separate student government bodies. The men students are governed by an organization composed of men only while the women have a different orientation and they are supposed to reign supreme.
Under this system the women know nothing at all of the rules for men and the men do not always know what W. S. G. A. is doing. The result is a lot of confusion. And neither council accomplishes all that is desired.
It might be simpler and much more efficient if, instead of two councils working separately to accomplish things which concern all the students, they would combine into one strong organization and work together. Naturally the rules would still have to be somewhat different for all the students; it would problems which concern all could be better considered by a combined student council.
The objection to two councils is usually that the women would be politically outmaneuvered and outnumbered by the men. That might be the case, but our theory of government is that each class shall be able to be represented adequately; and presumably university students will be fair. In addition, matters that concern women alone might be acted upon solely by women; or an equal number of men and women might sit on the council; or various other forms of representation might be provided. The difficulty is not measurable.
It seems only logical that regulations which depend so much upon both sexes for their enforcement should be made by mixed representatives.
All our faith is now restored in herald, Horatio Alger, and the myth that some professors have a heart, after we read the following personal: "Educated young man, tired of leafing, will work for nothing."
--the sensory, by Adrian Dornbush,
the new technical director, is a delight.
When have we had such a
charming colonial cottage before,
or
At the Play
by Sara W. Thompson
Fevicular behavior is to be expected of University audiences, judging from the one at "The Marked House" has told us that this group faces on the stage took the form of a mild hysteria characterized by outbursts, to laugh in an inportune places.
'U. we had not observed the same phenomenon at other University programs, so I was called to the play itself, which was certainly calculated to unrest the nerves. From the first act, which left us anticipating a challenge, we had to react to the last act, when the mysterious Mrs. Roby (Frances Wilson) coached us problem for we, were kept in an elaborating state of suspense, trying to figure out whether or might not furnish the solution.
"The Marked House" is a decidedly original mime play—bours-pouss of a new variety. Deceptive an to play, the characters have no smoothness at first that the shocking development at the end of the first act makes so smoothly and bring them up with a bump. The last set, when the light is out and there are no smiles, plays appallingly on the emotions.
The acting for the most part is capable and convincing.
Allen Cronan, as the poor little tormented yard man, and Robert Calderwood, the quaint Conan Doyle of the situation, carry away the laurels of the cure and graceful as she is pretty, but at times she lets her stage pose get the best of her and says "luna." Her hair is blue and wet. Cliff in the first act seem to start the audience off into its hilarious mood. Jack Feist as the father is miscast. He tries unsuccessfully to register the tension of his new comedy and mumbles his words. Feist can do better work than this, as those of us know who saw him last spring as a child. Mr. Cronan's mist. Mrs. Crafton's acting is admirable, as usual. Her mature, dignified portrayal of the mother makes Feist's character and nervousness all the more noticeable.
George Cullahan as the fance furnishes some really moving moments. His love-making is tender and sincere. We were somewhat puzzled by Ralf Bayer's desire to dress for a physician to wear a brown vest with a morning coat? Otherwise we enjoyed his professional airs. We almost 'orgot to mention Mm Roby (Frances Wilson) again. In the last stremulous speech, Mr. Beyer moved her natural ability as an actress.
Of the minor characters, Tina (Mary Jane White) provokes a merrited laugh. The others (Margaret Smith, Jean Arckon, Eleanor Macdonald, and Helen
Last night the play started on time when 106 persons were on the narrow stairs outside the theater trying to get into the room with the ushers, who were not sufficient to handle the crowd. The play should have started enough later to allow those who came by the appointed hour be admitted, then the doors would open on time.
such a finished interior as in the second act. The Kansas players must be join professional.
Our Contemporaries
Such A Rore!
This is a week of figures, ladies and gentlemen. Figures that you detect. Quotas that you find stupid. Team rivalries that bore you.
"Division 2 wintoday's hanner for the largest number of individual subscriptions. Total number of persons seen, 673. Amount of subscription, 2455.6.
They may not interest you, ladies and gentlemen. But there are families who care about their families do not know if. Families to whom all these horrors are mate-
You glance at the story and turn away to something more attractive. Figures, quotas, rivalble. Why should you mention them? They don't appear to them.
What we are dealing in this week in Kansas City is not figures or quotas or rivalships between teams of workers. What we are dealing in this week is lives and happiness of human beings.
A $10 subscription, a $25 subscription, or $5 subscription, just a detail in a long column of figures? No! The difference between want and comfort to a child is work, the difference between neglect and attention to a sick child, the difference between despair and hope to ends of thousands of the fortunate.
That extra $10 the worker asks to swell his total—the worker could get on without it. Suppose he should fall down a bit; what of it?
Well, nothing much so far as the worker is concerned. But it may mean a lot to young Tommy Tucker, whose father and mother are dead, and who is living at the Boys hotel while he earns his living. Tommy may have to out for lack of that. She and some other kids that the workers all get.
That ring at the door bell. The charities solicitor. What a nuisance to be bothered again! Somebody is always wanting money for something.
Yes, but let your eye look out beyond the team member with the sub-session. Sweep settlement where a little Italian girl is finding warmth and cheer and is learning something about what life is like in this country, thus mutual to the woman with the card may mean the opening or the closing of the door to this little girl you never have
Two letters to see you about your subscription to the drive? And you busy and out of sorts. Things haven't "one well today." But—
Beyond these two fellows who inter-
troduce you is a family. Father sick.
Mother taking in washing. Three small
bathrooms. There are not so different from your own. But their shoes are worn out. Their clothing is going too ragged for them to
wear.
When you turn down these annoying solicitors, you tell three children that you'll be damned if you let them go to school another day.
-- K. C. Sinn, 10-19-30
This is one of the most powerful editorsials ever presented that paper is to be commended for which usually appears dry and borne out.
—The Kansas.
figures, quotas, invariants! Amnyed by the solicitors? What a bore!
Ah, ladies and gentlemen, blind, blind, blind!
Heaters Anti-Freeze Battery Service Inside Service
---
Cold Weather SERVICE
Firestone TIRES
CARTER Super-Service
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII      Tuesday, Oct. 21, 1930.    No. 33
CALL 1300
Regular meeting of Phi Chi Delta will be held this evening at 5:30 o'clock at Westminster hall. MARY JANE HUTCHINS, Publicity Chairman.
JOURNAL AND SIGNER:
His photographs are immediately for elasn photographs with the Honer Freeking studio. 1931 JAYHAWK STAFF.
PHI CHI DELTA:
The regular Wednesday night dance will be held in the Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock.
FEIN SNIRDEN and DAVE NEWCOMER.
Le Circule Francais se remonta mercurialealle 205 Fraser, a quattro heures et doublé. Toujours qui parlent francis en invites.
RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Secretaire.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be an important business meeting of the Quill club on Wednesday, Oct. 20, at 7:30 in the room of central administration building. All staff members are welcome.
The linetype man was in a reverie while setting a sport story the other day with the result that the story read, and has the strongest eleven in years."
KATHEYN HAYES, President.
MASQUEURADE
COSTUMES
For Rent
8 E. 11th St.    Phone 2
118 E. 11th St. Phone 2471J
Photographs
Photographs
M. W. H. HARRISON
For the Folks at Home
Frames
Easel
Leather
Leatherette
They would be glad to have a picture of you while you are away at school.
We have a nice assortment of frames suitable for your best liked pictures.
HIXON STUDIO
Phone 41 for an early appointment
FRASER THEATER
Oct. 20 - 21 - 22
Tonight - Tomorrow - Wednesday
Present
The Kansas Players
"The Marked House" 4 Act Mystery Play
Admission One Dollar Enterprise tickets admit
Reserve Tickets in Green Hall Call K. U. 64
The Snow Came Early
But we're ready.
We'll Put Good Soles on Your Shoes
Oil your boots, too.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th
Wear spats for style and comfort
A. M. A. S. R.
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Other Coats $25 to $50
Ober's READ TO POLICE QUEETERS
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STAR-SPANGLED COMEDY
ROMOSHELL!
(1)
World's greatest laugh-
makers are in the Army
now! 'Cuckoo' pair of
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they invented dames!
WHEELER WOOLSEY
MIGHTY STARS OF "THE CUCKOOS"
LSEY
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and Demeter damn Big
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Damsa to the right of them,
damsa in the left of them, while
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Added
Field Marshal of Football
KNUTE KOCKNE "Tushidogon."
"End of the World." Late News
LES
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of C. William Longsidle, Jr. of Kannas City, Mo.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Donald Walstrom of McPherson
Women's Pan-Hellenic tea will be in charge of the W. S. G. A. from 3 until 5 p.m. in the rest room of the Administration building tomorrow.
Guests for dinner last night at the Gamma Gamma Deltahome were Kariyah Loeffler, Kate Hessley and Kirkham, Billy Green, Pauline Lewis, Florence Menger, Lori Morton, Dexter Rush, Janet Sterner, Gretenher Orcup, Gretenher Bowers Heion Tlemom, Fern Nickel and Karya Hesse.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Baker Univ
versity has been the guest of Ola华
Wallace at Alpha Omicron Pi home.
Miss Constance Stanley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Johnson of Smithville, Md., and Miss Robert Nethercut of Mrs. H. M. Light of the city, was married Sept. 50 to Robert Nethercut of Rockford, Mrs. Nethercut attended the University as a prominent in college education. She received her A. B. degree from South Carolina University and spent work at Columbia University. Mrs. Nethercut went to Spain and South Africa for an extensive study in Ph. D. degree.
A. A. U. W, will hold a guest meeting Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. at the Congregational parish church. All women who are interested or who have been alumnae of UW, W, will be invited. Women are invited to attend this week. Any woman who is a graduate of an accredited university is eligible for national membership and anyone who has sixyears of work from an employer is eligible for associate membership.
Prof. Allen Cralton will read a play at the meeting of Oct. 27.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Mrs Ernestine Sewell and Mr. Jack Wayland which took place at the University of Kansas in Bridges, hosted parties for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sewell, $33 North Pennsylvania street. Mrs. Wayland was a student of the University of Kansas and a member of the College of Arts she studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. Mr. Wayland is a graduate of Culver Military Academy. He also attended the University for four years affiliated with the Phi Ski fraternity.
Dr. R.C. Moore, professor of geology at the University of Kuwait spoke on Wednesday about a hotel today at 3 p.m. His unannoyed host is a *Scientist's Skull of Kansas*. Silicon Valley is the location.
Mes. Laura Detrich of Chapman announces the marriage of her niece, Marivelia Wagner to Mr. Ray De Young of Wakefield, on Oct. 12 at 4 p.m.
Mrs. De Young is a graduate of the Dickinson high school and has been for the past four years connected with the bank of Willeford. He was graduated from the high school. He spent one year at the University of Kansas where he was affiliated with the Acacia fraternity. For the past year he has been associated with his father
Following a wedding trip to Chicago Mr. and Ms. De Young will be at home in Wakefield.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Ruth Balley, Kansas City, Mo. to Hali Davenport, Mr. Moe, a member of Phi Pi Flu fraternity.
Miss Marion Thomas of Arkansas City, Virginia Berryman, Betty Hocker, and Alberta Brackham of Lawrenceburg. The Epiphany Epionon bounces yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. J. G. Blocker of Lawrence was a dinner guest at Alpha Chi Omega home last evening.
Call For K Books Successfu
rofessor Hopkins of English Department Danates Copies of 1902-12
Sam Carter, general secretary of the University, M.Y.C.A., has received numerous valuable additions to his collection of K books following a call issued in the Naxan a week or so ago to donate copies to donate library.
Beginning in 1890, the K-book has been published yearly through the joint effort of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W., with the support of part of the new student equipment that it has been dubbed the "Freshman Book." The book was established with the purpose in view of creating a permanent source of reference and interesting facts about the world.
One of the most valuable additions in the collection was received from E. M. Hepkins, professor in the depart- ment of the department, who donated a complete set of the books for the years from 1902 to 1912. Be- sure to check out the 50-60 books wove the old objects in the book.
According to the 1902 edition of the K-book there were only 11 fraternities and societies established at the University, but many were known among the student body as the "dog house" was advertised as being where students across the street from Fraser hall.
Mr. Carter is anxious to complete his collection and anyone have copies of the K-book for the years 1890 to 1822 inclusive, 1913-14, 1916-17, 1917-18, and 1928-21 as requested to send them to him at the M.Y.C.A. office in Fraser
Announcements
--in the intramural playground ball games played in the snow yesterday afternoon the Sigma Chi's continued first training in its first beating of the year, 8-5. Pi Gian loss to Delta Tau, 3-7; Pi Kappa Alba left Delta Chi, 6-8; Pi Kai Pi Kappa Alba left Delta Chi, 4-8; Pi angle beat Phi Kappa, 7-5; and the Kappa Sigs beat the Sig Egis, 11-4. Alpha Kappa Pai forfeited to Theta Tau, 10-2. All entries for the intramural golf tournament househouse singles must be completed by Oct. 23. The doubles matches turned in at the intramural office before 6 p.m. of Oct. 22. There is an all entries for the intramural golf tournament. The tournament will consist of 18 holes qualifying round and the low 23 will play 18 more holes. The low 23 will then be judged the winner.
The W.A.A. will hold its ballroom dancing class for University women to night from 7 until 8 in the women's eveningum
Wilma Taylor, president.
All second round of women's in-training tennis must be played and scores posted by 5:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Ruth Howey
The K. U. Domes will hold their nest, meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 29, at the home of M. Lloyd L. Boughton, 1711 Kentucky street.
The French club will meet at 4:30
Wednesday afternoon in 306 Fraser
hall. The speaker will be Miss Emily
Erickson, A.B. 25, who has spent a
week on the ice and who will
speak on her experiences and
observations white abroad.
It has been announced at R.G.T.C. headquarters that men who ordered new uniforms this year may get them in time to replace their shoes. The uniforms arrived last week.
There will be a meeting of all Seaboard and Blade active members at 5:20 Wednesday, immediately following drill. Dave Rankin, captain.
... you just know she wears them!
AT
THE
GAME
Weaver
M. CALLUM HOSIERY whatever the occasion --- $1.25 to $1.95
Spontaneous and eager . . . she watches the game . . . Unconciously perfect from the crown of her modish hat to her silk-clad ankles! Her hosiery? McCallum's. . . of course! You just know she wears them!
Intramurals
What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns
Owns $1,000 Turkey
Salina- This year's poultry exhibits at the Mid-Kansas Agricultural Live Stock and Home Show are notable for their quality. One of the high lights in the csection is the $1,000 turkey gobbled by Mrs. Albert Schmidt of Barnard
This bird weighs 54 pounds and is the result of ten years of careful selec-
tion. He is a man. He is the grand champion turkey of the entire world, winning that
challenge at the World Cup in the Chicago coliseum December,
892; Mrs. Schmidt refused an offer $10 million.
City Has 'Safety Lane'
Hutchinson—After three hard use days in which the weather dealt telling blows, Safety lane reopened and owners of motor cars had availed themselves of the opportunity to get a free diagnosis of what all the fami-
Everything is pointing toward a record in the tests, according to Charlie Raigand, head of the public safety office of the Chamber of Commerce.
Arkansas City—A Sheltail pony, chase and a woman in North A. Street, was stolen from its pen across the street from Mrs. Childs' residence, it was reported to police.
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed
50c. Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone
383.
—Adv.
For Prompt Battery Service
Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
HURRY
Final Showing Tonight
Monte Carlo
Jeanette MacDonald
Dresses Dresses, silk or wool (plain)
60c. Lawrence Steam Laundry, Ph
*83*. —Adv
RICHARD
ARLEN
IN
The Santa Fe
TRAIL"
VARSITY REAL SOUND
Wednesday-Thursday
With
MITIZ GREEN
ROSITA MORENO
RICHARD
ARLEN
IN
The Santa Fe
TRAIL"
Your Favorite Western Star *Outdoor*, Exciting ROSITA MORENO *Is Dicks New Girl Friend - She'll Be Young Tous*
FRI-SAT--
William Boyd
"OFFICER O'BRIEN"
THE LOVE OF THE RANCH
Soon— Clara Bow in "HER WEDDING NIGHT"
Send the Daily Kansan home.
ALCOHOL
PRESTONE
Battery Recharging and Rentals
PULL IN and WRECKER
SERVICE
PHONE 47
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
If Hungry Why Go Farther?
The food you like and food you need is served at
The Cafeteria
The Gibbs Clothing Co. WHERE CASH BUYS MORE Topcoat Time Is Here
Style - Quality - Color
These are the three essentials in a good topcoat.
You will find all three in the coats on our rack. Single breasted coats with belted back and without, in—
Tans - Greys - Oxford Greys Blues.
THE FASHION WEEKLY
$19.50 $24.50
Drop in and let us show you.
DICKINSON
Show 3-7-9
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD
X JAMUEL GOLDVYN
Praesent
Attend the Matinee NOW THRU THURS.
A LAUGHT A MASTER
A rib-tickling entertainment with the master of mirth and a bevy of gorgeous beauties.
SPECIAL—Pictures of K. U.-Aggie game
CANTOR
IN
WHOOPE:
Music by
WILLIAM DONALDSON
Comedy
GUIL RAIN
Musical Comedy
William Anthony
MC QUIRRE
Ziefeld's great stage sensation filmdam's supreme comedy spectacle.
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JIM
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for MILDER
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flashing hoofs he
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930
K.U. and Sooners Rank First Place in Season's Play
Both to Face Worthy Conference Opponents This Week
DOPE SUBSTANTIATED
After the past week-end's strenuous campaign in Big Six football circles, members of the conference are now preparing for a continuation of the battle for the championship of the circuit. In every case the dopestors who had been busy with the battles contests had the satisfaction of seeing their predictions come true and as a result the favorites, Kansas and Oklahoma, now occupy the first ring in the tournament.
The K. U. triumph over Coach "Boe" McMillian's Wildcats left the Angie men defeated but entirely undemanded. McMilian had to plead with the showing that his griders made in their encounter with the Spurs and will find him giving his men long workouts in an effort to whip them into shape for the invasion into Souvenir State.
This game promises to be one of the most important on this week's grid program. Should the Again go in, the Wildcats probably remove Coach Ad Lindsay's boys from first place in the Big Six standings and at the same time the Wildcats would be able to chalk up their first marks in the percentage col-
Tigers in Depths
The case of Gwinen Henry's Missouri Tigers seen at the present time, to be a rawhide played no games in the conference but in their string of three straight deflates to non-conference status, have been followed. The Bengals have come out on the short end of the score in games with St. Louis University, Colorado, and Nebraska.
Gwinny William will continue his season schedule this week-end when end-of-season play returns and he puttenly drove Duke team in Columbia. If the Tigers do not display some reversal of their past form, the chances of Missouri developing into a threat in the playoffs remain low.
Nebraska, which is holding down third place in the team standings, will engage in a non-conference tilt with Alabama. A third round way of relaxing from their Big Si
.
A pipeful of good tobacco is the real smoke
TODAY, tomorrow, all the rest of your life, you can enjoy and keep on enjoying good tobacco in a good pipe.
Edgeworth may be the tobacco you're looking for. It has the distinctive flavor that men like, the slow-burning coolness; and it is rich with the aroma of fine old wood. Edgeworth is a great fit of Edgeworth is the real smoke.
Why not try Edgeworth? You can buy it anywhere in the 15¢ tin—or, if you wish, write for a generous sample pack —free.
Address: Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, Va.
"How can I pick a good pipe,
and how can I tell you good tobacco?" you may ask. Who but you could answer? You'll know your own good pipe when you bite down on it.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a combination of good indulgence and beautiful elegance, especially for those who favor flavor and flavor change. We serve in many forms in our farm store. "Flag Stores" All-in-one location. "Flag Stores" All-in-one location. "Flag Stores" All-in-one location.
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EDGWORTH
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EDGWORTH
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contests. The Cornhuskens have lost to Oklahoma and scored an unimpressive 13-4 victory, so far the team. Couch Dana X. Bible is far from pleased with his team and the loss, but he has maintained the standards of last year's championship outfit before further conference opponents.
Several Good Contests
The Kansas- Iowa State fry prowess is to be one of the other juicy gridiron morsels which will be offered to fans at State Park. If you want to form, has trumpeted in all its contexts this season and is well started on its way to the first Big Six championship.
EDGWORTH
ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
READER BIBLIO
EDGWORTH
ESTATE
PLUG SLEECE
EDGWORTH
The Iowa State aggregation which will invade the JD Hawkeye domain Satellite 12, will have its own years and Coach Bill Hargis is laboring on no illusions as to the power of the system.
The week of practice in preparation for the coming tilt was begun yesterday. This year, in the general nature of a rebound of the Aggie game. Following the board game field and amid a slight flurry of snow, went through a vigorous work-
The men who had seen most service in the Manhattan content were put to work running signals, while the rehearsal team was freshman team in a stuff sfilmage.
The squaw as a whole come out of last Saturday's ray in good condition and address most of the men are in good shape. Jim Bausch, who received a slight injury to his knee in the closing minutes of play, watched the prince wipe away tears from his lines. He was not nudged up. It is believed, however that the injury is only sight and that Bauch will be on hand to demonstrate his wavers for the game.
--where we all go for cleanliness and health—on the edges of swimming pools and showers—in gymnasiums—on lockers and dressing room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have boil soils 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasites and infects you at least almost any time they come in contact with damp floors.
...
Big Six Football This Week Kansas vs. Iowa State, at Lawrence.
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma in Norman
Missouri vs. Drake at Columbia
Nebraska vs. Montana State at
Lincoln
Big Six 2-Mile Team Races Kansas vs. Iowa State at Lawrence
Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at
Norman
Last year's conference scores,
Football
Football
Kansas 35, Iowa State 6
Kansas State, 13; Oklahoma, 14
--where we all go for cleanliness and health—on the edges of swimming pools and showers—in gymnasiums—on lockers and dressing room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have boil soils 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasites and infects you at least almost any time they come in contact with damp floors.
Iowa State Team Is Given Season's Stiffest Workout
Oklahoma-K.S.A.C. Contes Most Important on Big Six Horizon
M. U. TO PLAY DRAKE
Ames, Oct. 21—(UP)-Coach Noel Workman's Iowa State squad today was put through the most severe workout they have yet had in preparation for their second Big Six conference game of the season at the University of Kansas in Lawrence.
Cold weather has not interfered with outdoor practice. Along with being able to have daily practice sessions, the team will be strengthened somewhat by the return of Paul Traniger, back from a trip on the sick on the last week.
The Iowa eleven will face the strong Kansas team, the only underfoot contender in the game, with its bats and with their past defeats in infection. Coach Workman had not detected the first pitch, starting lineup and has planned not to announce it until a few hours before
Already Kansas has been given the edge by authorities on the Iowa State team.
Norman, Oct. 21—(UP) - Oklahoma gridmen were put through severe workouts today in preparation to send the second member of the Big Six con-
O. U. Gets Set for Aggies
They meet the Kansas Angels here next Saturday. Cooty and Lindsey is in town, and the Sooner turned the tide against the Cardinals, but has scheduled staff meetings.
Columbia, Oct. 21 - (UP) - The University of Missouri Tigers have settled down to strenuous practice in preparation for the game. Duke University hope next Saturday.
Tigers Play Drake
- This game will be the fourth and last non-conference game of the season for the Missouri team, and thus for they have not won a game.
Coach Gwion Henry today has a hard practice session scheduled, and will try to iron out some of the squad defects.
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.
On the cleanest locker- room floor you'll catch the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT"
YOU don't have to make any one of the teams to have "Athlete's Foot." The club team probably has some victims. The man who gets all his exercise from the "cramer" or to mention the "crammer" and the "plugger," may be wondering about that redness between the toes, with 16-ching. Or it may show up with a thick, moist nail. Or again with tiny blisters on toes or a dryness with sculcs.
It lurks in the very places
The fact is, all these symptoms point straight at the ringworm germ known to the boys in California as trichophyton. This ticks the vegetable kingdom has infected about half the men in college, according to many authorities. The U.S. Health Service reports that more than 80% of men suffer from it at some time." Universities are far apart as California and Pennsylvania have found 50% of the men infected. Inlets trichophyton has made itself a pest camp.
It might not be a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first sign of the symptoms, you should jersey Br. And keep a bottle handy in your locker as a preventive. Use it after every exposure of bare feet on damp floor tiles. Young, Inc., Springfield, Mass.
FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE
MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES,
BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS
Tests in a famous New York "lab" have revealed that Absorbein Jr. penetrates flesh-like tissues deeply and that where ever it penetrates, it KILLS the ringworm germ.
Absorbine
Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETES FOOT"
Doped to Threaten Oklahoma
Mohattan, Oct 21-24) - The University of Missouri game against Kansas University, the only underdefended aggregation in the big six, was well played by prove dangerous opponents for Oklahoma in the game at Norman this week.
The Sooners defeated the fast Nebraska team and are sharing the high position with K. U., while the Angles have lost to conference game they have played.
Jr.
STARBUCKS
COFFEE
MILK
BANANA
CHOCOLATE
CAPPUCCINO
APPLE JUICE
APFRAINE COFFEE LABEL
Only three more days remain before he McMillin squad journeys to the Sooner ground, and these are filled with workouts in every phase of the game.
Nehraska Quarterbarks Hurt
Lineco, Oct. 21 (UP) *traces* Chris Mathia, and Miley Quartier, backpacks, will keep them out of the lines when the Cornhuskers meet Montana Rangers. X. Bible probably will fill their places with Lewis Brown and Wally Morrow. The Nebraska team has lost only one and that was to the Oklahoma Scouts.
Their victory over Ames last weekend was by a narrow margin, and from all appearances the Cornhuskers will have been unable to stop the Montana runners.
Want Ads
---
FOUND: Black horn-rimmed glasses,
fountain pen, and minor articles in
case. Phone 891. —34
LOST in room 15 Fraser hall Friday morning, an Eastern Star ring. Valued as a keepake. Reward. Call 1413 W. –35
`\OR SALE`. Fine钥房 padlock keys made for door, drunk, auto locks. Edged tooth correctly sharpened. Treacy tooth, Ritter 822, Vernon. Phone 319.
LOST: Man's glasses, case bearing name of New York optician. Reward. Call 1862. —35
FRATERNITIES and sororities. You will need decorations for your fall and winter parties. Why not buy some permanent equipment and cut extras, like additional other lighting equipment-lattice, ladders, artificial flowers, branches, flowers, screens, and floor brackets. All for sale at less than half cost. Also confections, games, craft supplies, cheap. Call Mia Davyn at 1098 between 1 and 6 p.m. —36
TUTORING: Latin, Greek, German,
English (composition).
Time saving methods: any language. "The loan you
need for your first semester," $3, "studying students half, ratio,
Translations—scientific German, 75 an hour,
K, Phone 1572 3M — 60
K. U. vs. AMBS Saturday, Oct. 25. Make your gaze on the score at the center of the field. The ball is cut out to all guazzing correct score. Only K.U. can score. K-U-Aggie does. Let's do it. Tee
Men's Hats Cleaned and Blocked 90c
awrence Steam Laundry, Ph. 383.
- Adv.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS IN
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$ 40 to $ 65
$40 to $65
Others
$25 - $30 - $35
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AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE
DUCKS!
When the darkness begins to fade into morning,
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isn't it a great thrill to be able to pick 'em off as they fly over your boat or your blind?
Rabbits and squirrels are ripe, get your share.
Green Bros. Hardware Co.
633 Massachusetts St.
It takes good equipment to do justice to your ability. GREEN BROTHERS offer a selection of the finest guns—Winchester and Remington. Ammunition, too, that shoots straight and hits hard.
And prices are fair, even to those with slender pocketbooks.
OVERCOAT TIME
MILTON WHITE
Any Kind of a Coat You Want
THE FABRICS---
Oxford Fabrics
Velour Fabrics
Boucle Fabrics
Curl Fabrics
Llama Fabrics
Camel Hair Fabrics
Pile Fabrics
The finest of domestic and foreign woolens
Single Breasted (no belt)
Single Breasted $ \frac{1}{2} $ belt)
Double Breasted $ \frac{1}{2} $ belt)
Ulster Coats (belt around)
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The Styles----
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$25 $30 $35
$45 $50 $75
New Gloves - Reefers Ready We're proud to show you!
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Weather Rain and somewhat warmer tomorrow.
.
1.
体
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
the Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
If you are caught cribbing, blame your professor.
VOL. XXVIII
7
+
University Free of Responsibility About Auditorium
K.U. Authorities Assert All Action Depends on State Inquiry
PROBLEM TO OFFICIALS
"The University itself can do nothing about the Auditorium, roof," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor said today. "The matter is one which concerns the university and its faculty, the governor and the board of regents."
"It is up to the attorney general to find out whether there were changes made in the specifications and whether these changes occurred after the contract was let. The contractor is reimbursed for the costs of the board or the boards, and not to us."
"We have known of the condition of the roof for some time. The state fire department has been building, although usually the work is done through a subdivision. If the fire department becomes closed, it will be closed, of course, but until notice from him the University building will remain open."
"Mr. Rudolphinky, the state architect, has expressed the opinion that the repairs will cost $4,000 or $5,000. The state may have to make an appropriation for the work, for the University or for the state. It may not be sufficient to take care of it."
Y.W.C.A. Commission Meets
C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, this morning declared that his department has nothing to do with the building.
"Repairing the Auditorium roof is one concern of the state authorities. "Repairing the roof would not seem to be a huge undertaking, but it is the state architect and the marshal who decide what is to be done. The construction appears upon how the business is handled. If the original contractor, Monte J. Green, or Manhattan, is required to do the work, the building's architects are asked to handle it, we could do it."
Inter-racial Group Begins Work o
Mid-western Questionnaire
The inter-civil commission of the Y. W. C. A. held its regular Tuesday meeting last night at Hueley house.
Since there were a number of additional members present, the time was divided among them, with a demonstration of a questionnaire. This questionnaire deals with the status of non-Nordic students on the campuses of colleges and universities in six countries.
Jardine Moodie, Alvin H. Proctor and Francis L. Blitz were the three men selected for the freshman debate in 2015, as well as the brightest in the Little Theater, in Green hall.
THREE MEN ARE SELECTED IN DEBATE SQUAD TRYOUT
The commission voted to meet again Oct. 28, at 7 p.m., at Henkley house. Midday Bryant, co-chairman, with the commission, presided at the meeting last night.
From three to five additional students will be selected for the squad at the final trotals, which we will judge on the day of competition and place in the previous one. All men who participate in the first trot, but who have not been asked to try out in the fli-
British Woman Seeks Record
Alluremore, Oct. 22—(UP) —Mr Keith Miller, British politician, will leave early today急遠 to New York on a flight seeking to establish a new west-east transcontinental railway for women. His next step will be
Miss Laura Ingalls now holds the Los Angeles to New York mark.
Student Council WILL Meet
The Men's Student council will meet today in the Union building at 8 p.m. Kenneth Meyer, president, announced The council will pass on the petition to the senate. The senate will vote on the petition of the Men's Student council, representative from the School of Education, senior intramural manager, sophomore advisor and skipboy hop manager.
New Telescope in Observatory
New Telescope in Observatory
The telescope is being installed in the Astronomy observatory. A two-borosepantometer is to be the source of power in the telescope. It will be placed in the west dome of the observatory, and it is expected to be finished in about six months, according to Albert Alter of the astronomy department.
Aerial Bicycle Being Constructed
Aerocycle Bicycle Being Constructed
Brocero Field, L. I.
Brocero Field, L. I.
being constructed secretly in a hanger here, it was learned today. The flying machine is a hollower operated by pedal-driven motors ready for a foot flight within the next few weeks,
CANUTESON TO BE SPEAKER
AT FRESHMAN Y MEETING
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1930
"The Freshman and His Health," will be the topic to be discussed by Dr. R. I Cammison before the Freshman Y. morning evening from 7 to 8 in Myers hall.
Men's Democratic Club Organized by Students
Doctor Camtenote, director of the student hospital, is well known by most students. He programs to introduce to the new students some of the University officials who have visited him. The meetings are not limited to freshmen. Upperclassmen may also attend.
Thursday Night Meeting Will Be Initial Move of Group
Names of the students composing the University men's Democratic club were announced this morning by Joe McDowell, T31, and Max Hamilton, 131, club organizers. A women's auxiliary group was formed by Ruth Browne-terlah, c31.
The members of the men's Democrat club are: Fred Anderson, Jim Laughshus, Lee Vaughan, William Alward, sober Hagehamm, Kenneth Jordan, Russell Stubel, Carleton Kent, Charles Barrow, Daniel Barrow and Charles Hower.
The initial movement of the Democratic drive among students will be aide at 7:30 tomorrow night, when he'll speak to the candidates his district and candidate for governor two years ago, will make an address at he BiPh Alpha Delta fraternity house dr. Little is a candidate for congressional office. The next meeting will be open to the public.
K.U. Air Club Admits 18
Meeting At Marvin Hall Include Election of Officers
Eighteen students were admitted to the K. U. aeronautical association at a meeting held last night in Marvin hall, officers were elected for the following 12
The following officers were elected:
T. B. Jefferson, president; Robert D.
Berkley, secretary; and Prof. Earl D. Hay, tjey-
creator. New members who were taken into the association include the follow-
ing: Emily Smith, Robert D. Spencer, Jack Hardy, Fred Kishu, Thomas F. Ashby,
Mary K. Bartlett, Robert A. Pagew, Lowell Norin, Mort R. Williams,
A. J. Hoover, Harry E. Hah, Kenneth M.
Anderson, James A. Anderson, and Waler Lane.
During the meeting a talk was given by Ben Brown, in which he told of a crash involving a plane that was structured and attempted to fly at the Lawrence airport. The plane was so small that it would be smaller than the upper, also acted as a brace to support the extra large top wing. A few minor difficulties caused the aircraft to make an emergency new attempt will be made in the near future after they have been remediated. The next meeting will be held Nov. 3.
APPOINTMENTS BEING MADE FOR JAYHAWKER PICTURES
"In order to avoid the rush that is certain to occur should further delay be made. I strongly urge that all junior judges in the class sections make appointments for pictures immediately," said Horace A Sawtry, editor of the 1831 Jayhawkyer
RIVER CRIMSON WITH BLOOD OF 60,000 MURDERED CHINESE
Sutry pointed out that 'the appointments will be so numerous in November that an early appointment both the student and the photographer; Quite a few person have already had their pictures made and although many others are now in the process, now is the opportunity time to make appointments to assure mutual satisfaction for all parties concerned and to facilitate the work on the Jaswahkeri building. The books he desires to have his or her picture in the book should make an appointment with Mr. Freking. Second, after the photograph has been made, a gallery of images will be held in offices in the Commons building where payment for engraving and space changes can be made<sup>2</sup> and the editor will be notified of the submission of pictures.
Shanghai, Oct. 21. — (UP) — Reports received from apparently valuable mobile devices and a large number of 400 persons were massacred when the fourth and fifth red forces captured the compound.
The attack occurred in the province where bandits and communists recently have been making exorbitant demands to the case of foreign captured by them.
The reports said that the Kan-Kiang river was red with the blood of the victims. Corpse, it was said, were stacked in hugh niles.
Committee Opens Union as Central Meeting Location
Council Group Makes Survey in Letters to 62 Organizations
The presidents of various organizations on the HILL today received letters from the president of the men's Student Council, inviting them to use the five basement rooms to work on their projects in assigned places. M. H. Straight is chairman of the committee and is assisted by Bert
NO CHARGE FOR SPACE
Several organizations had express their desire to hold late meetings in the Union building, but do so because the building was closed too do so because the arrangements made now will enable five office meetings on Wednesday from 10 to 11 p.m.
Letters, with return postal cards enclosed, were sent to 62 organizations in an effort to ascertain how many will desire to have regular central meeting groups; others had already scheduled meeting space. Organizations that did not receive the applications can secure them from Mrs. C. A. Coe, hostess of
There will be no charge for the use of the rooms, it was decided by the Union operating committee, and the only condition attached to securing a room is that the person who signs up for them must have a Union member-ship card.
No. 34
Letters Sent to 62 Groups
Want Festivals?
We are especially desirous that the parties recognize by the organizations, regardless of whether they desire to take rooms or not," Straight said. "There are five rooms in the basement of the building which may be used for meetings of all kinds, providing accommodations for groups of 40 persons."
Although all of the rooms have not been finished, each contains a table and numerous chairs, and it is the hope of the committee that further additional furnishings are added. One room in the basement always has been rented and is occupied by the student book *change*. It is hoped that the basement, of the Union building can be made in such a way as to completely all of the organizations on the Hill, straight said.
Want Postcards Returned
Duggan in Radio Lectures
Topeka and Kansas City to Broadcas Talks in This Section
Kansas City, Oct. 22 —(IPP)-Paul Kaufman, confessor of James Patterson and Webb City, Morgel, whom he bured here with a false promise of a rape, pleaded guilty to the death penalty by Judge Aller Sutherland's division of the circuit court, with the death penalty asked by James R. Page.
Prof. Stephen P. Duggan, director of the Institute of International Education, will speak to a public on general topic "Our Changing World" over a nation-wide network of the Columba Hospital. The event will be on successive Thursday, beginning Oct. 23, at 5 p.m., central stand.
TAU SIGMA CUTS MEETINGS
TO ONE EVERY TWO WEEKS
The girl's body was found Oct. 12 in Swope park here. She had been choked to death, Kauffman confessed to her murder the night before attorney charged his plea to not guilty. Attorneys for Kauffman to day indicate they would attempt to prove involvement in the crime, but begin Oct. 29 in judge Allan C. Southern's division of the criminal court.
Tau Sigma dancing sorority decided at its meeting last night that they would meet every two weeks instead of every week.
PROSECUTOR ASKS EXTREME PENALTY IN KAUFFMAN CAS
The nearest stations through which he can be heard in this section are, WIBW, Topeka, and KMBC, Kansas City, Mo.
There is not enough work at present to require their meeting so often, but as soon as plans are made for the rehearsal will be held every Tuesday night.
Professor Dugan is a well known authority on the subject of international relations, and he co-edited *Occupation*, Oct. 23, "Germany" The conflicting political and social ideals; Oct. 30, "Haly" The Fascist conception of the state; Nov. 4, "The social values of social valuation"; Nov. 13, "China The disintegration of a civilization; East and west; Nov. 27, "Turkey" The extinction of Moslem culture; Dec. 4, "India" In a solution to India's problems of east and west; Nov. 27, "Turkey" The extinction of Moslem culture; Dec. 18, "The civilization in rapid evolution; Dec. 18, "The civilization of tomorrow; and Dec. 25, "The
Donovan Chosen Secretary
Plans for the "Hudle" number of the Sour Owl, which is to appear on Nov. 17, will be released later and board expects this issue to be the largest magazine that has appeared on Fox News since its inception.
Mary T. Donovan, c31, of Kansas City, Kan., was elected secretary of the Sour Owl board yesterday after meeting weekly on a monthly meeting in the Sour Owl office.
Plans for 'Huddle' Number Discusses at Board Meeting
The deadline for art copy for the next issue, as announced by Searles for publication, is May 14. The literary deadline will be Nov. 1. Contributions may be placed in the Sour Owl box in the Journalism building or in the Searles Owl office in the Commons building.
The features that were tried last issue will be continued and several new ones added. The college celebrates its 10th anniversary. The Market will contain a new type of graph. Another serious article which will truly represent college life will be published.
Sour Owls will be sold all day when the next issue appears. Don McArabin will be responsible for the salesmen for the Sour Owl will constitute a sales staff the members of the team of sales representatives staff page. Owls will also be jobs at the game Saturday and at the Oakland event.
Universities Appraised In Address by Harger
Educational Factors in Community Personality Analysed by Recent
Education in relation to the personality and individuality of a community was the topic stressed by Chan M. Harger, editor of *The Journal* of the board of regents, in a speech to the commerce at the Eldridge hotel last night. "No two individuals, nor any two companies, have won more than two cities alike. The growth of a community develops from the ideals of the original leaders of the city. Lawrence has been called the "Athem of Kanaka" for its culture and imagination and culture", said Mr. Harger.
Kansas, said the regent, has always seen a leader in education. The little-known school began its training beginning of Kansas. The University—a proof of a great movement for the future—is now a national leader.
Kansas people are always willing to aid in lifting the standards of the schools to the equal of other parts of the country. As the individual goes, the community commits.
What a community puts into education is returned to it in citizenship. The University is, according to Mr. Harger, a greater asset to the community than any other institution and employ thousands of men. Lawrence is very fortunate in having the University, that educates men and women, which is of more value than all the architecture and cold stone of the sculpture of Athens, he stated in 1872.
"The higher we lift the standard of education, the greater number of better young men and women we shall support," the community, stated Mr. Harper.
At least four members of the 1899 football team will attend the homecoming celebration here Nov. 7 and 8. Since this year is the fortieth anniversary of the first University football team, an event that took place many many of "he players here as possible."
1890 Team to Come 'Home'
Preceding Mr. Harger's apace, Dr. Forrest Co. Allen made a short talk and asked the players to extend the K. U-Pinn. U. game. The team won, but the person probably must take the trip
Those who have definitely arranged to be here are John M. Dye J, Thorne B, Robert B, Hoddleton, Hoddleton, Other members probably will decide later to attend the homecoming.
Four Members Accept Invitation to K U. Homecoming
Students Slow in Paying Fines
**Students Show Resilience**
On a rainy day, one of a $1 parking fee to the business office. The fine was imposed for parking on the campus a second time. He asked the more third warning tag was issued today. According to the business office, students are not required these fines.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, is planning lunches, dinners and other events for the entertainment of these young football players for Kansas 40 years ago.
Kansas City, Oct. 22 — (UP) The thousands of workers in the annual community chest charity drive today will send donations to regain the ground lost yesterday, when receipts totaled several thousand dollars less than those of the corresponding day last year. The total donations in Kansas City canards considerably above $200,000.
Faculty Approves Stern Supervision for Examinations
College Instructors Blame
for Much Classroom
Dishonesty
TO CHANGE PENALTY
Responsibility for much of the distance work of students in the University may be placed on instructors for which they will report a report on dishonesty submitted before the College faculty yesterday afternoon by Paul B. Lawson.
Items included were the failure to properly supervise the examinations and to separate students seated closely during examinations. Faculty members also were declared respon- sesable for providing adequate reference books there are not sufficient reference books in the library to go around in the time allowed and for not insisting on students being supervised on students
An amendment to faculty rules fixes a minimum penalty of five negative points for failing to report student students the first time or do辱失 work in the classroom.
Foreign perquisites for dihiscow work are for the first offence. Failure in suspension for one semester or insurgency for participation in student activities may be punished.
For the second offense the penalty is culture in camp, for one year, in incidences for participation in student activities for a year after reenstatement and publication of the student's name. Further offense is penalized by disunion.
The new railing is more liberal in but no particular course is included in it he penalty for first offense. This statute has been adopted by the University senate.
In the report of the committee to study the question of dishonest work among students, Dean Lawson asked why he was not to see another's paper, and that the students should be scattered out in the room or that alternate questions be
Mr. Lawson urged strongly that a faculty members conference to the present role requiring the reporting of all clear evidence of dishonesty to the Dean.
The committee interviewed some 4 or 50 student leaders on the question of authenticity in the classroom. Many students were appalled because of inadequate supervision of quizzes by the instructor. The students were in favor of the advised curriculum.
The furnishing of quiz paper by the University was approved by most of the university board. The question was referred to the administrative committee for the working out of the answer.
The members of the committee on dishonest work were: H. P. Cady, John Lee, C. Crawford, Paul B. Lawson, and Marcus Larn.
J. H. Nelson, of the department of English was re-elected as the secretary of the faculty.
The wording of the rule regarding the repetition of courses was changed to make reptition possible only when a foundation for advanced courses.
20 NAMED TO MEMBERSHIP BY ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
At its first meeting of the year Monday, the Architectural society found the following students eligible to member: Mary Brown, Brown, Charles Wagner, L. C. Cavitt, Jr. Robert Reynolds, Carl Mettner, Forrest Todd, Lowell Nort, Dale Kirk, James Landis, Landis, John Lappit, John Ryan, Milton Crown, Rockett Lightstone, Jacek Park, Noal Reybourn, R. M. Bunny, Thorben Beck, Gregario Tasban, and
The society is planning to have initiation next week. It is a departmental organization which endeavors to further the mission of the school department. The programs of the meetings consist of talks of architectural interest, and addresses by men of large stature on matters of architecture for the charity gave a banquet and entertained the School of Fine Arts.
KANSAS PLAYERS AGAIN GIVE
PLAYER LARGE APPLYMEN
PLAY FOR LARGE AUDIENCE
FOUR PAGES
The Kansas Players last evening for a second time presented "The Marked House" to a capacity audience.
It is estimated that while the house will not be as packed as it has been for the past two nights, a large crowd will attend the third performance, which will be given tonight. It was reported that practically all of the seats on the roof, up to the fourth floor, had been by 10 a.m.
"The ticket sale for the three per formances of 'The Marked House' has been postponed and the previously presented" declared George Calhoun, business manager of the Kansai
KANSAN BOARD CONFIRMS
APPOINTMENTS TO STAFF
Four new staff appointments made by William Nichols, manager of editing of the University Daily Kaman, were convened at a regular meeting held yesterday afternoon in the Journalism building. New staff members include Mark Smith, makeup editor; Mildred Curry, society editor; Lucie Bluford, night editor; and Oliver Townsend, alumna edit.
Clarence Rupp and Marian Graves were confirmed as associate editors.
Special Train Assured for Pennsylvania Game
Fans
Three Different Ticket Rates Of fered to Football
A special train to Philadelphia for Kansas football fans was assured this morning by T. P. Sullivan, traveler. The special is at Lawrence at 7:15 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 28, and arrive at Philadelphia at 12 noon, Friday, Oct. 29.
There will be three different ticket rates to the game. The lowest rate is $4.96, and will include only a round of games. The next highest rate is $55 includes railroad fare and meals. A higher rate of $6.46 will include railroad fare, sleeper, hotel, and meals. By hotel is mount a compartment or room during the sports in Philadelphia.
According to a letter received at the athletic office this morning from Babe Ruth, they will send a week by week by Wisconsin will not have a lack effect upon the attendance at a game. The news of Virginia newspapers were beginning all of their sport stories with the lead, "I'll play," according to one.
The special will leave Philadelphia, at midnight Saturday after the game, with the students attending dance which will be given to the University students by the Kansas Alumni Association as assistant editor of the Saturday Evening Post, and Ben Hilba, both former co-chairs.
There is doubt in Pennsylvania as to the probable outcome of the game. With that fact, they will be for the victory. The Kansas game will be the first big Petunia home game, and it will be their first time their team in action on the home field. Faces on the special train will be in play.
Musician Here Thursday
Ernest Fowles, of London, on Third American Tour
Ernest Fowler, of London, England, on his third American tour, will come to lecture at the University of lectures on Thursday. His lectures will be given in the auditorium of the Royal College of Music, afternoon and 8 o'clock in the evening. The general public will be admitted.
Mr Fowles is a fellow of the Roya-
Academy of Music, a lecturer at ther
 London training school for music leach
ers. He was an English pianist and
British musical competition festivals.
He is a pianist of unusual excellence
as well as an author of numerous well
known works.
Among the books he has written an,
Eve, Eve and Hauri in Harmony
Study; Harmony in Pamaforte Study;
"Center Points in Familiore Study;"
and Familiore Study.
20 WOMEN OUT TO ATTEND FIRST W.A.A. DANCING CLASS
A group of 90 women, the largest number ever to attend an event, joined hands in holding class held last night. Marie Van Duen, a member of Tau Sigma, was in charge
Miss Ruth Hower, head of the women’s branch of the physical education department at Johns Hopkins University, never seen a W.A.A. class in which the women were so interested and anxious.
This is the first year that a class of this type has been held at the University and it is being sponsored by W. M. Hoyt. The class next week will be in charge of Margaret Johnson and Virginia Thayer, both members of Tat Signs. Due to the large attendance in charge two women in charge instead of one
REBELS CLAIM SEVERANCE OF RAILWAY COMMUNICATION
The revolutionists also claimed capture of Monte Bello.
The rebels had previously claimed the capture of the town in their advance on Sao Paulo.
Sao Paulo, Oct. 22 - (UP) -The capture of Harare, have captured the key city in the defense of the Parama frontier was claimed by government officials
Decoration Plans for Homecoming to Be Extensive
Flags and Pennants Will Be Used on Campus for 1930 Event
THREE CUPS OFFERED
Extensive plans for decorations, not only of the many fraternity and sorority houses, but also plans for decorating the campus were discussed at the college committee last night. Organization reunions were also urged at the meeting.
Three loving cups will be awarded to the best decorated houses during the homecoming celebration. One will go to the Greek letter and another to the sorority winning in that division, and the third will be given to the best decorated house other than Greek letter. These trophies will be on display in the public place before they are awarded.
The various organizations, schools and divisions have been asked to plan reunions for Saturday morning Nov. 8. The College of Engineering has surred Members of the Society for Promotion of Engineering Education at a Natural College and K. U. will have a reunion sometime Saturday morning. The Associated Press editors of Kansas and Illinois will hold meetings and the class of 1906 will meet to plan their reunion next spring.
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, reporting for the campus decorations committees, told of the many difficulties confronting it in the process of coordinating decoration. Flags and pennants have been ordered to adorn the available decorative pieces on campus, probably be used on top of Farnham hall, and in addition some plan for decorating the lamp posts along the main compass courses.
The radio rally is assured, and the details are left to the rally committee, who will be assisted by Raymond Wright. The committee preferred that the radio rally be held Friday night or another than Thursday night a last year.
Football Game Scheduled
The football game, Phi Alpha Delta va Pi Beta Pi is scheduled for 2.30 p.m. Friday. An hour and a half later, the Turkey run will start from the corner of Ottawa road and Louisiana at 11 a.m., before the year 190 men competed in the Turkey run, ten men being entered from each competing organization. To qualify for the turkey, goose, duck or heret, offered to the team from them from the organization must finish.
Raymond Nichols and George Calahan are planning stunts for the Friday night event. The range for the punch and pretzels, and the Ku Ki Su and Jay James will pro
Fred Edlworth, alumni secretary, urged all committees to complete their work and informed the alumna can be informed of the plans and program for the week-end of
Skilton to Receive Award
Founder of Society Nftifies K. U. Professor of Decision
M. Eleanor Everest Freer, founder of the American Opera Society of Chicago, has officially joined her family and be awarded the David Bishap medal for his opera "Ralopin," at the luncheon of the So-
tory Congress hotel in Chicago on Oct. 30.
Among the other American composers who have been awarded this medal former years are Chad Hewitt ("Shanewk", 1985) and Henry Hadley for "Azorana" Victor Hemert for "Natalna", Deena Taylor for "Batman" and Jon L. Jacuncoff for "Crymeo de Bergerac."
"Kalpun" is not the opera which was broadcast by the National Broadcast-company last April. It is an earlier
her publication is being sponsored by the Tennessee Federation of Music Clubs which selected selections from it at the annual meeting in Nashville
POLITICAL MEETING CHANGES TIME OF FORENSIC AFFAIR
The forensic rally in the Little theater of Green hall tomorrow evening will begin at 8 o'clock, instead of 7.30, as originally announced. The delay was made to prevent a conflict with the police in the Fhi Alpha Delta fraternity houses.
Chaucey B. Little, the speaker at the Democratic meeting, also will make *n* address at the foreseeable rally.
Union Dance Tonight
The usual Wednesday night Union dance will be held tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Union building. Five members of the band will furnish the music. "We are urging all of the men who plan to come, to bring dates," Dave Newsome, in charge of the event.
the affair, said this morning
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 22,1950
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP___FRANK McCLELLAND
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICHOLS
Carmen Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Shorting Editor
Shorting Editor
Nancy Editor
Nancy Editor
Albany Editor
Albany Editor
Glover Trousworth
ADVERTISING MUR. ROBERT PIPERSON
District Assistant *   Iris Flomacheon
District Assistant *   Marion Beauty
Circulation Manager *   Jack Murry
Kannan Board Members
Kannan Munneland
Frank Kernbach
Robert Kent
Mary Hartmann
Marie Hartmann
Gwen Paul
William Moore
Published in the afternoon, five hours,
week, and on Sunday morning, by students
in the department of Journalism of the University
of Pennsylvania, at the Press of the Journal
ment of Journalism.
Telephone:
Business Office K, 11, 68
News Room K, 11, 25
Night Connection 700k
NORRIS OF NEBRASK
insurance prices, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Ninety percent, or each cash payment, is due by March 31st. Please contact her at 416-752-8900, at the post office in Kansas, under the net of March 1, 1993.
Senator George W. Norris "N-ebraska, has had hard opps. He defeated his opponent in trust, gov primaries despite the power trust and the supporters of President Hoover Another man by the same name was induced to run against him but was disqualified because his petition was too weak to persuade the government to enforce the votes and give the election to another candidate.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1930
He has been one of the stumbling blocks of the power faction that has been trying to secure Muscle Shoals for private production of electricity, giving the excuse that it wanted to produce cheap fertilizer for the farmer. Norris met this by proposing that the government should supervise the production of the electricity and sell it to the power interests at cost. The trust balked at this arrangement.
Senator Norris is one of the insurgent Republicans and has been one of the leaders in the Senate during his past term. He is chairman of the Judiciary committee.
Whether he will be able to win in the November election in spite of the fact that he will not have the full support of the Republican party in his state is a matter of great interest and the election of so prominent a man as he has been will be watched by the whole country.
Senator Norris has followed the dictates of his conscience and has failed to observe absolute party regularity. He would "rather be right than regular."
She says It's Not Him—headline in the Topeka Daily Capital. Ohi! Ohi! What will he think of she?
"RIGHT OR WRONG, MY COUNTRY!"
It is a common attitude which is generally assumed to be true patriotism that we have in the famous slogan of Stephen Decatur: "My country—my she ever be right. But right or wrong, my country."
We have certain great traditions in the United States of which we may be just proud. The citizens of this country believe in God and his blessings; and we own these considerations.
That is our true patriotism, but we are not justified in any way in saying "Right or wrong, my country." The consequences of such an attitude have been and are much too disuse" to the welfare of humanity as a move nations.
We need a broader outlook **oxice**, for instance, is only a few hours away; England and Japan a few days. All our various interests are the same: every nation desires peace, prosperity, knowledge, intelligence; we are all so intimately clasped together that national boundaries become increasingly less significant. We cannot be prejudiced and hostile or selfish toward other nations without endangering ourselves tremendously.
Our national honor is the world; our security rests in our pacifism; our individual patriotism is pride in our country's achievements and social contributions and a willingness to support the right as we see it without regard for national biases and hatreds.
If you want to be aure your telephone is working, just try taking a bath when you are alone in the house.
A MORE SOCIAL VIEWPOINT
The economic organization of our society has been traditionally productive and therefore predominantly individualistic. Our attitude has always been to uphold the business man, the entrepreneur. Initiative in business has been our American ideal of success.
The result of such a policy has been unfortunate in many ways. If it has caused our classes to be relatively open and flexible to individuals, it has also produced certain unfortunate results.
Business has increasingly dominated the country, to the disadvantage of art, culture, pure science, labor for use, agriculture, and other socially organic functions; Jeremiah was jazed up to create new we, not originally salient;售屡立; has entered the mass-productive uses; nervousness and mental calls; to the bitterness of comps; and the ignominy of failure, have increased alarmingly! labor has been considered a commodity solely; our natural resources have been squandered; production has been for profit, not for use; there has been no security for effort in case of disaster; and in general we have neglected human beings and the gender human virtues to glorify American enterprise.
The nearest we can get, perhaps, is a truly social viewpoint is to shift on attitude from the producer's to the consumer's.
Economists of the new order, such as Stuart Chase, are more and more emphasizing the necessity of doing this. We have glorified one chase out of all proportion; we need now to see the functional character of society as an organism and to consider human rights in our aspirations toward "the wood life."
Our Correspondents
Editors: Dolly Kosey
Your editorial regarding Mr. Williams speech in your city commands attention. His valuing view of the student body, he need have no voice. He needs to be held accountable. Indonesian still loves and renews in each generation the upward struggle to human settlement.
Salina, 10-21 Edwin A. Mune
Campus Opinion
Editor Dally: Kaman:
--dents, thus reprimands the G. O. P orator:
To the Men's Student Council
In the recent argument in the Kansas City
Sports Commission, which has been one phase of the question
which has been overlooked. This is the
wearing of two twelve-inch caps on
the players' caps at the time of football games.
Editor Danny Kawanai:
To the Men's Student Council
It seems to use that you are unintentionally ridiculously reducing the colors of the University by putting them on the cup in the room. You understand, is understudied, to inillust in a greater love for these colors. Your purpose is to understand what the colors should be expected to respect the colors which ourselves are instrumental in tailoring? Have you, in your high-school class, been given one school bind their opponents' colors about their play in a game? I cannot imagine the experience of freshman cap and then subjecting the weaver of the cap — all sorts of haircuts, grooming styles, and dress spectacles to the Crown or Blue.
The Alumni of the University also disappointed in this use of the colors which they loved, which you love, and which we are beginning to
I am not a member of the mysterious crowd, and I am not objecting to the cap that I wear. When I wear a colorful colored button on top of what they stand for. When I wear R, O, T, C uniform I am proud of the crimson and blue pompon I wear, as in some manner, in a band uniform I like to wear
I am not complaining about being the object of this ridiculous自我. I realize that you men have to pay the school. However, if you want to make fun of us, why not require a long green shirt and a dress on what the day before a game? My objection is to the color of the coats of which you represent men. W A
Dear Karen dramatic erie, why shouldn't we laugh when we hear the people whom we respect as autonomy try to control us. Obviously the stunned lines of an rame play?
Editor Daily Karaan;
The author of "The Marked House" apparently was "writing for that great sport," he wrote. He responded to average third, a fact that the Kansas Players overlooked in choosing such parallelism driven for their own reasons. The play isn't even technically good. Half the first act is unnecessary, and half is not even technically good. Half the first act is unnecessary, and half is not even technically good.
If all this house-pice and had been presented frankly as horseplay, it would have been a wow. As it was, some of our guests were here. We had to laugh in huffs at the pets.
Bring on some good plays, and we'll try to laugh where the dramatic department wants us to.
Our Contemporaries
Scorner.
Old-Fashioned Politics at K. U.
Al F. Williams, former federal district attorney, went to Laverne, Calif., to seek old-doctrines of the grand old party to the young men and women of the state university. Mr. Williams, whose administration of the department of justice in Los Angeles holds some old-fashioned views on politics, and he expounded them to the youthful minds of the university students apparently without blushing But he appears not to have made any great difference.
The stirring issue at the university, just now no far from an state affairs go, is the question of taxing the fraternity to cover its legal societies, which have from time monumental escaped taxation on the policy of exemption for educational purposes. The county commissioners of education have said a central lend of mind rather than an exalted vision of education, in the肌赴 upon placing all such property on the tax rolls along with saw mills, four mills and paper mill buildings, must materially materials of Lawrence.
Preamblely, Mr. Williams went down to Lawrence to capture the vote of the discontented and unrealistic minds and spirits of the student body, and he held his students good old way known to that school of politics of which he is an alumnus.
"The fraternities," counded Mr. Williams, "must make themselves felt as the traditional favorals will be granted them." The University Daily Kangaroo, which published a story about them, said.
What's Your Selection in the Learbury All-Sectional Football Contest? 21 Learbury Suits FREE
The University Danny Kansht, when generally reflects the view of the students, thus reprimands the G. O. P orator:
One will be given to each of the three persons whose selection is nearest to that of College Football for the following All-Sectional Football Teams
1... The All-Western Eleven.
2... The All-Southwestern Eleven.
3... The All-Missouri Valley and
4... The All-New England Eleven.
5... The All-Eastern Eleven.
6... The All-New England Eleven.
Women will be announced on the February 1928
issue of College Horn-on the second January 1
Get Your Official Entry Blanks FREE Here
Oster's
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII
Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1994
No. 34
Wednesday at 10 a.m. and Thursday at 11 a.m.
The regular Wednesday night dances will be held in the Union building
Gam 7 to 8 o'clock
FEIN SNERV AND DAVE NEWCUMER
WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCE;
JOHL CLUB:
There will be an important business meeting of the Quill club this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. All activities and pledges are required to be present. KATHRYN HAYES, President.
QUILL CLUB:
PI DLTA PHI There will be a meeting of Pi DLta Phi Thursday at 4:30 in room 260 RUTH IRENDIENTAL, Secretary.
FEDERICIA RALLY:
There will be a FEDERICIA rally Thursday evening at the Little Theater in Greensboro and a clock.
FEIDERICA S. ANDERSON
KU KU MEHNING:
John Kucinski, an important meeting of Ku Kin. Thursday evening at 7:15 in room 200, Fraser.
DAVE HANKIN, BUSINESS
Kappa PMA will hold a special pledge service for Methodist women on Thursday of March in Myers Hall. THELIM CAUTY, Polishity.
JAY JANES:
Be at the stadium 45 minutes before the football game Saturday to sell programs. The picture will be taken then.
SHIRLEY CASEBIER, President.
Mr. Williams should have said, "My party will try to determine as scientifically as possible whether the schools community and respect individual rights, or not. On that basis we shall decide the case, for we know no party can convince its constituents that our school is a Votes are secondary," but he didn't and there lies democracy's weakness. All of which goes to show the difference between the old school of pledgement in the modern school of disloyalty in the shipment of Kansan. Mr. Williams, no doubt, would have
Mr. Williams, no doubt, would have said what the Kansan he should have said, if he had only known that
the university students were making only justice and fairness, based upon community interest. But it never occurred to me that the reason for their failure was a graduate of the school of politics—the school that says: "The way to get what you want is to deliver the vote to the right party." The question for factions is not the weakness of democracy. It is its strength and bulwark.
K. C. Times, 10-21-30
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Miller Furs are one of the foremost lines of the country —one that we unmistakably recommend to our customers as outstanding in style, quality and value—because of the fact that we have no investment in stock, and the very, very low mark-up required to handle these special orders, the savings to our customers is very much worth while.
Mr. Price will be here just two days, and we urge you to come in and see this comprehensive showing of Fine Fur Coats.
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Special Orders given prompt and careful attention
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NEWSPAPER advertising gets results where other advertising fails. Profit by the experience of the leading advertisers of the world.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
V
Blackmar Discusses Man and Early Companions
4.
Speaker Shows Slides of Murals
Illustrating Animals
Mentioned
"The horses that the Kansas Indian rode were not native to this country," Prof. W. Blakley said in his lecture "The Horses of Kansas Man and His Companions." "Horses such as we know were brought over to Kansas by Native Americans came to Mexico. The small horses, remains of which have been found in Kansas, were prehistoric animals."
According to Doctor Blachauer, the mustache, roamed over the hair of a man who was born in Kansas. Mannheimer have been billed possessed in law, much as men are kept protected in law, minds are kept protected in law.
"At a watering pond near Los Angeles remains a prehistoric heart, two-tailed tiger canis, horses, bears and crocodiles," said Dr. Sara McCormack. "No human houses have been discovered at that places, which indicates that men did not live in that part of the country."
Professor Blackburn showed allies a murals illustrating the animal "oomph." The mural, declared, "probably either as a result of changes in the food supply or in the
Doctor Blackman also showed reconstructions made from the bones of primitive man which have been found, to prove that he was born in the Neandertals. They lived in caves about 30,000 years ago. Strengthly enough, with them it was the women who were around him. "Our ancestor is the Cro-Magnum man, who lived about 25,000 years ago. He is the only one of the primitive man so far discovered who has left descendants."
Professor Blackman gave it as his opinion that North America was settled by races from Europe as well as from Asia. But the more American Indian hands prove, he lives, they had as their ancestors long-headed men as well as round-headed ones. The round-headed men came from Europe, where such needs were from North America.
The relation of man and the anthropoid apes was another topic discussed in the lecture, "The apes are much like man in general," Professor Blackmar said, "but little in particular." He explained the evolution of brain in and back.
The next and third feature in the series will be given on Thursday, October 30. It will be on "The Beginnings of Art." This talk also will be illustrated
--cases they are based upon milk extract. Bees are also pure honey mineral water. When these have increased by more than 300 times their value in years, according to the department.
Announcements
It has been announced at BOCIC headquarters that men who order new uniforms this year may get their orders on time and online alone. The uniforms arrived last week.
Caroline Rob Hotne, Press.
Quincy club will hold initiation and
pledge services tonight. The women are
requested to roset at the gymnasium
tonight at a 4 o'clock. Cew will be there
to take the women to the home of Miss.
Fran Cew, who is a former ladies'
pledges are urged to be present.
Ladies suits (plain) cleaned and pressed, 30c. Lawrence Stream Laundry dry. Phone 335. —Ad
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Coron portable type-
writer; standard keyboard. 1121
New Jersey. —43
CALL M. Dolle Enick at 407 Main
street for all kinds of plain or flair
fowling, and alterations. Hemistitching
106 a day. Phone 1924. — 40—
LOST in room 15 Fraser hall Friday morning, an Eastern Star ring. Valued as a keepsake. Reward. Cal 1413 W. —N
LOST: Mon's glasses, cape hearing
name of New York optician. Re-
ward. Call 1862. -35
FOR SALE. Fine lumber padlock keys made for door, trunk, auto locks. Edge tools correctly sharpened. Tree wedges and Fiat, Vernon. Prices $100-$200.
FRAITENITIES and sororities: You will need decorations for your fall and winter parties. Why not buy some permanent equipment and cut cute baskets, hats, caps, other lightning equipment—lattes, ladder, artificial vines, branches, flowers, screens, and door busters. All for sale at less than half cost. Also confetti, gift cards, birthday cards, Cheap. Call Miss Davis at 1098 between 1 and 6 p.m. —36
TUTORING: Latin, Greek, German,
English (composition). Time saving
methods—any language. "The less you
forget, the more you learn."
Translation of half, half, half.
Translation of scientific German, 52 cm
or hour. K. Phone 1572 M. —30
KU. u, AMES Saturday, Oct. 23. Here,
Make your guess on the score at the game.
You will be given 10 minutes to all guzing correct score. Only
three guesses of the KU-Angry score.
You'll receive the KU-Angry score.
Society
Chi Delta Sigma fraternity announces the pledging of Lean Storms of Kansas City.
--cases they are based upon milk extract. Bees are also pure honey mineral water. When these have increased by more than 300 times their value in years, according to the department.
The students of the Westminster Foundation will play "Halloween" on Wednesday and Friday, while the ball goes to p. m. Ghost walke, fortune telling and other supernatural manifestations with magic.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Donald Bollard of Kansas City, Mo.
Kathryn McFarland, Y. W. C. A. president, gave a lunchout on Thursday at the secretary, and Miss Ehiel Joy Williams, W. W. C. A. secretary of the
This afternoon Miss McFarland and Miss Gwinn visited the W, Y. C. A. at Baker University.
Chi Dili Delta, Presbyterian security for college women, gave a party for the delegates last night at Westminster hall. Mrs. Arnold Ollinger, sponsor of the organization, and Edna Smith, president, were in charge of the activi-
A musical number was given by Virginia Theis at the piano, Alice Gallup, vilo, and Ruth Rolha, violin.
Dinner guests at the Alma Gamma Delta house had evening were Mrs J. N. Carmine, Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Ketahna, Miss Mina Rosemary Ketahna.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley have invited students to the faculty meeting to be taken on Friday evening to be given Friday evening Oct. 24 in the Spinner-Theater museum
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the plodging of Miss Pauline Lewis of Maryville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Thompson of Known, were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house the first of the week.
Theta Episiotia, Baptist sorority, met last night at the home of Mrs. Charles Thomas. The members of the organization were from Brooklyn and Frank Strong where they viewed the collection of Chinese rites of Mrs. Strong, Tea and wafers were
The sorority announces the pledging of Bacomary Greale, Margaret Fletcher, Delela Kellogg, Amy Kelly, Iowanna Longehore, and Christie Wellels. We will be in two weeks, at the home of Mrs Thomas, 1124 Mississippi.
Alpham Gamma Delta announces the measurement of Ruth Balley, Kansas City, to Hil Charles Davis of Topanga. Davis is a student at Washburn University; he is a senior in the law school. He is a member of Phi DII philaternity.
GLACIAL BOULDER WILL BE DEDICATED TO EXPLORERS
Lecompton, Oct. 20. (UP) plant gladiator to win the prizes in the biennial tournament, the prizes who treasured the Gregorian trail, will be delighted at Coin Point, three days later.
The dedicatory services will be sponsored by the Betty Waller chapter of the D. A. F. and the Old Settlers' association of Lawrence.
Ladies dresses, silk or wool (plain)
cleaned and pressed 60c. Lawrence
Stanley Lampma, phone 283. —Adv
Washington-(UP)-A change in the drinking habits of the world is being wrought by American prohibition, foreign influence and the Department of Commerce indicate.
Commerce department figures show that there is a new popular demand for those non-alcoholic drink all over the world. In America it is supplying the material in vodka, but new beverages are composed largely of fruit juice and sugar syrup, but in some
F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass St.
Give Your Wrist Watch
DRINKING HABITS OF WORLD CHANGED BY VOLSTEAD AC
The Band It Deserves
Leavowworth>The birth of Masonry in Kansas was commemorated here at the Blues Lodge on the third district. The Blue lodge here prior to 1850 was established here prior to 1850.
Men's suits cleaned and pressed, 50c. Lawrence Steam Laundry, phone 383.
Dressmaking
Pleating
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The Lucky Number!
- : -
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By
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WELL EITA, WELL ROOM BE TING TO PICK THE MOST POPULAR GIRL HERE AT COLLEGE
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Copyright 1930 by Central Press Annexes, Inc.
A NEW ME
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Paul D. Davis
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1934
Jayhawk Mentors to Put Emphasis on Scoring Power
Aggie Test Showed Sturdy Defense but Undeveloped Offense
NOT THE 1929 AMES
Coach Bill Hargis is not letting the present stage of dirigible weather be taken as a reason to join Jayhawker grid machine into shape. Yesterday afternoon the Kansas squad broke with the game, and fact that the cold and a slight sprinkling of rain made the workout unpleasant.
Another chalk talk occupied the attention of the men during the early part of the practice period. Numerous plays were gone over and mapped out by the men, who vassal. Following the chalk talk the Hargiss proteges swarmed on the practice field and the backs and ends unruly. A few of the players engaged in a lively pounding and passing drill. Later on Coach Steve Whitehaw's fresh team was called to the scene of the Jachwaker assault with the variety men in a scrimmage.
The coaching staff will devote most of its laborers for the remainder of the week to polishing up the Jayhawk offensive. Heretofore the defensive players have been able to provide broader share of the attention, but the fray with the Kansas Aggies demonstrated that the Kansans have practically all of the fine points of defensive work down to perfection so that take care of itself.
More Offensive Power Needed
The fact that K. U. twice had the ball on the Aggie S-yard line and was unable to push it over his come in for no little general opinion is that the Jayhawkers will have to flash an offensive that will convert such opportunely hurdle the obstacles in injuries into scores if they hope to be part of the parent of the Big Ten championship.
No serious injuries are listed among the ranks of the K. U. squad although two regular winters have been played by Ceil Smyng, regular wingman, who received an injury to his leg in the Haskell conflict, has not continued to resture a day or a foray, Jim Bunsch, the other veteran who is not reporting, is recuperating from a simile of a broken leg. It is not known definitely whether these men will be in condition by the time the Cyclones sawop they will be ready should they be needed
**EXPECT ATTENTION.** Bremen's Ames indicate that Couch Workman is developing his aerial attack and will probably rely upon it to a great extent in gaining yardage in the coming event. Town State is developing its field in Memorial Stadium Saturday than the one which took a 33-0 drubbing at the hands of the Jayhawks last season and the Ames team is expected to give a real battle to the Hastings crews.
The general atmosphere around the Cyclone camp has been considerably brighter than in previous weeks as the ranks after spending a week on the sick list. Trauger is one of Ames's most important co-workers in the Werkman machine. His return will considerably strengthen Iowa State's chances for a victory in the game this weekend.
PURDUE AND IOWA ARGUE FOR NEW PRACTICE RULES
Chicago, (UP) - Purdue and Iowa are expected to ask a new limitation on Big Ten conference football practice this year. The team holds its annual meeting in December.
Classes at the two schools start on the same date as football practice, Sept. 15, while other schools do not start classes until Oct. 1 and have several weeks of double practice, lower and Purdue limited to one a day.
Conference rules are supposed to regulate matters so all schools are on a par and limitation of spring presen-
tance "double" fall workouts may be made
London Jack Quits Post as Reception Committee
London, -(UP)—London Jack, the giant retriever, who has welcomed hundreds of tourists to London and barked "Good-ye!" as they speed away, is reinholding his pest to a younger dog and retiring on an old-age pet.
For the past seven years, London Jack has acted as an unofficial reception committee at Waterloo station and exacted to take him there. During that time he has collected no less than $2,000 in the box cushion around his neck.
Jack is 13 and old age and blindness are cutting down his efficiency.
He has been presented with a silver medal by the "Tall-Waggers" club, the most exclusive society in British deodon.
Jack will be succeeded by a ten-
month-old Golden Labrador, who will
be known as London Jack II.
Ladies coats (plain) cleaned and pressed. 50c. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 383. —Adv
Sport Shots
Teams in the various sections of the country are beginning to show their strength and the number of unbeaten teams is diminishing every week-end. Carrie Ingram has become the favorite to cop national honors.
On the coast Washington State is making a great bid for honors and has benated Southern California and California on successive weekends. Oregon is the only state of Washington rd Stanford is the only other nubuster team on the coast.
In the east, Army, New York U. and Pitt stand out as the best in that section while Vanderbilt, Georgia are the class of the south.
Northwestern and Wisconsin are the team of Big Ten teams, the latter having trounced Penn 27-0 last week.
Kansas is the only big undefeated sam in its district, comprising Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and several other states.
J. Roberts of Georgia, by scoring three touchdowns against North Carolina, took the national scoring leadership. He has tallied 66 points in 4
Bausch of Kansas is the leading seeder in the Middle West and has one of the highest average point per game with he scored 30 points in three games.
Wiggins, Kansas Angie fullback who was hurt in the Kansas game, may be out of the game for the rest of the season. He is in a rather bruised condition for their agenre against Oklahoma, but so are the Jaywhaw fans will be able to draw their first comparable as to Kansas in power with other Big Six schools.
That new wrinkle in kickoff formations devised by Hargiss and used by the Kansas team for the first time is so severe that at least the results bear that out.
Weller carried the hall one time in three quarters against Wichita Many last Friday and ran 62 yards through a broken field for a touchdown. Inciden- tion Haskell trounced Wichita 38-6 in the contest, than the score show's content.
Eastern papers including those in Philadelphia papers gave the fine score of the Kansas-Haskell battle as 68. They only miss it 33 points.
Nebraska's freshmen beat the greenies from Oklahoma 13-0.
Eastern papers are singing the praises of Eastern. It seems that he is not all "Booh" to them. — R. V. R.
Men's suits pressed, 35c. Lawrence Steam Laundry, Phone 383. —Adv
Return of Smith and Trauger Adds Strength to Iowa
Team in Fine Shape As It Prepares to Give Battle to K.U. Saturday
Ames, Oct. 22- (UP) - The Iowa State Cyclones, preparing for their game Saturday with the Kansas University team there, today had Paul Truquer and Bob Smith, who were injured early in the game. Coach Joel Workman has scheduled a hard scrimmage for the Iowa State eleven today.
MAY OVERTURN DOPE
Although the Kansas Jayhawkers, the only undefeated Big Six team in the league, are home to the visitors by several pounds, the Iowa team is confident that it will be able to win against them.
All the backfield men are in fine shape, and the linemen are holding up in practice sessions. The Iowa team has won games this season, and has best both of them, but Workman believes many of the faults of the team have been ignored.
Manhattan, Oct. 22—(UP) -The Kansas Aggie varsity was scheduled for a game on Friday, October 18, today. Coach McMillan has been using March at halftake to fill the vacancy in the backfield caused when the team lost its opponent out for the season because of injuries.
The spirits of the team indicate that Kansas will have a hard battle on its hands to maintain its present position in the conference standings.
Aggie Varsity Hits Reserves
Norman, Oct. 22 - (UF) - Chalky Steiner is being grounded by Coach AdLandy to replace Wainter if the star is unavailable against the Kansas next Saturday.
Stooner Understudies for Warren
The Oklahomaans have been holding workouts despite the cold weather.
Daily Scrimmage at Lincoln
Daily Serimilem at Caledon
Lincoln, Oct 22 – (U2) - Cool weather and presenter Couch Dana Bible's Nebraska Cornbakers from holding daily serimilem preparations for their game here Saturday with Montana State. Today the Cornbakers will continue and they will continue and the day before the game.
Kimes May Start for Tiger Columbia, Oct. 22—(UDP)—Hadley Kimes, who has been showing up well in recent practice sessions, probably will start in the backfield, when Coach Gown Gibson starts against Drake here
Practice sessions and indoor work continued here today.
Entries for the inturmural fall golf tournament close Thursday at 6 p.m. Eighteen holes are to be played for the qualifying round, the lowest 32 behind.
Intramurals
Each organization is limited to six men and the organization of points wins the trophy. A trophy is a award to be awarded to the team with the highest number of arms unaffiliated persons to compete.
--ep Your Feet Warm and Dry in Miller Shoe-Gloves
The following is the intramural playground ball schedule and the diamond tournament. Phi Dhi, 10, A.T.O. vs. Phi Ki, 5. Dhi, 4. Cami, 3. Dhi, 2. D hi, 1. Gami, 4. Cami, 3. D hi, 2. D hi, 1. Gami, 4. Danim club vs. Kentucky Colonels; 3. Beta vs. Dhi, 2. Chi, 1. Kappa vs.
Cleared of Cattle Poisoning
Pratt-Harold Iron, young Prairie
county man, spent five days
land in Hamilton county, was freed in Syracuse of charges of charge. Mr. Brownbrook mans tried for grasshoppers. Mr. Brownbrook a sequential crime after almost two full days agent
Men's hats cleaned and blocked, 50c.
Lawrence Steam Laundry, phone 383.
Ads
Closed of Cattle Poisoning
Maxwell said there were at present approximately 35,000 picture-houses in the United Kingdom and about 4,000 in the United States and Canada; about 4,000 in Great Britain and Ireland and about 1,800 in Australia and New Zealand; and approximately principal English-speaking countries.
French Fries Get $25,000 Check
New York—(UP) —Columbia William E.
Kennedy —Boston —Pittsburgh presented the
$25,000 check won by David Roberts and
Maurice Boulleaux. French fries, by their
trans-Atlantic flight, at a funnel of the
Advertising Club of New York, on
Tree Sitter's Crew Stifles
Spokane—(UP) Thirteen were seen
in the area on Friday. Island
Rosa didn't set a world's tree-citing
record after all. After 1,436 hours alba,
Eldar found the forge dog rewired
to work as a canine downer,
content with a state record.
London—UP) “The "tulline" have substantially increased the motion pace of the London International John Maxwell, chairman of the board of the British International Medical Corps.
Ladies coats (for trimmed) cleaned and pressed, 75c. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone 383. --Adv
ROBY'S
ON THE HILL FIRST IN EVERYTHING
FIRST I
To use
Swift's Premium
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FIRST
FIRST
To use tomato, lettuce and mayonnaise on every cold sandwich
FIRST
40c Special Noonday
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to sell
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Luncheon
Including drink and dessert.
Five members of
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Makes good food
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Orchestra will play.
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TALKIES INCREASE MOTION
PICTURE THEATER AUDIENCES
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PHONE 50
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
We'll put good soles on your shoes. Oil your boots, too.
Sloppy Weather Causes Wet Feet
Keep Y
Phone us the size of your shoe, and a description of the heel. we will deliver the proper fit to your door.
Weaver
Shoes 2nd Floor—W. L. Newman in charge
DR. WM. WILSON, Chiropodist will be here each Thursday. Phone shop department for appointment.
Dark Brown, Tan, Black and Gunmetal
By wearing Miller Shoe Gloves in bad weather you prolong the service of your leather shoes, and prevent sickness, as many colds are direct result of walking without proper foot protection.
With the MILLER Lastic principle of stretchable construction, it becomes merely a matter of heel height, to assure a perfect fit over any leather shoe.
Women sizes, Zipp fastener . . $3.50
Women sizes, snap fastener . . $2.50
Misses sizes, Zipp fastener . . $2.95
N
o w!
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
TODAY AND TOMORROW
The Theatre Built For Sound
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD
x SAMUEL GOLDWYN
present.
Independence-The general indebtedness of the city of Independence is the lowest now that it has been since the city adopted the commission form of government in 1909, City Clerk G. H. Kierchenhagen said in a bonded-dity of the city. The general bounded independence now is $311,671.81.
Aired a
Theater
of Lawrence!
Ask Your Friends . . .
FLORENZ ZIEGFELD
& SAMUEL GOLDWYN
present
EDDIE
CANTOR
IN
WHOOPEE
Try a Delicious
BARBECUED BEEF
Franklin, Ind.—(UP)—Franklin college has adopted an adaptation of the distance plan for students who are freed from classroom attendance and are not permitted to spend their entire day in class.
Men's top coat cleaned and pressed,
50c. Lawrence Steam Laundry. Phone
383.
—Adv
Bonded Debt is Low
BARBEECUED PORK SANDWICH
at
The Nighthawk
U. S. 40
4 miles northeast
EDDIE
CANTOR
WHOOPEE
Campus Comment
The first snow came a little early, but if the economists are right in saying that it will cause business to pick up it's too bad we didn't get it last July.
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chapter Agency
PHONE 12
Monday—Clara Bow
Extra! U.A.GAGE Football Game
see Beach Blank He's 59-34 touchdown
Run
"HER WEDDING NIGHT"
Friday—Edmund Lowe
——in—
"SCOTLAND YARD"
A Health Rule
1. Eat right.
2. Exercise
3. Sleep 8 or 9 hours.
You can get the right food at
The Cafeteria
POLOPE
GAMBAL
TOBIAS
FEATURING
PENN ELYSEE
MUSIC BY
JULIAN CARTER
—"for the game"
—"for right now wear"
2017年1月1日
OVERCOATS TOPCOATS
Sheep Lined Coats
Leather Blouses
Sweaters
Corduroy Pants
Corduroy Knickers
Breeches
Wool Knickers
Golf Hose
Boot Sox
Wool Hose
Mufflers
Gloves
Mittens
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
everything you'll need for the "Cool" weather
Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Western Electric Sound System LAST TIMES TONIGHT
PATEE
MIGHTY STARS OF THE CURIOUS
WHEELER
WOOLSEY
Matinee
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
HALF SHOT AT SUNRISE.
Dove
The Yacht Club Boys in A Private Engagement
Billie Dove as Queen of Heart With Jr. to appealing
A FIRST NATIONAL
VITAMIN C
ONE NIGHT AT SUSIES
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, JR.
Helen Ware.
Tolly Marshall
Coned. "WEDNESDAY AT THE RITZ"
Folio: "THE SKY SHIPPER"
Also-The Yacht Club Boys in
"A PRIVATE ENGAGEMENT"
And LATE NEWS
OMANIS
Buck Jones, *Long Ride* Al Mabon "Big Boy," Joe Brown "Mayhe's Love," Jack Holt "Squirrel," Serol Carol "Dancing Sweets"
Dorothy Mackaila "Obsite Wife" Olson and Johnson "Ohar Sober Behavior" John L. Scott "Rain or Shine" Maddy Dick "The Girl of the Golden West."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
A
Weather
Fair and considerably
warmer tomorrow.
1
Substitution reports do a boostering and Mauzon dodges good return.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
No.35
Four Are Chosen as Kansas Rhodes Scholar Aspirants
Allen, Manley, Bell and Paul Are Named as University Representatives
FINAL CHOICE DEC. 6
Harold Allen, c31, Phillip Bell, c31
Harold Manley, 36, and Owen Peel
candidates for Rhodes scholarships,
the committee in charge announced this
Allen and Paul are majors in journalism; Bell is in mathematics; and Manley is a senior in the college and a freshman in the School of Law. Allen, Bell, and Manley have been on the news for years that they have been in college.
Alien is president of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, and the women's basketball team. Bell is president of the mathematics club. Monley is president of the computer science club. president of the Why club and has been connected with the Westminster foundation. He has also held several major positions on the staff of the Daily News.
There were only four applicants who applied this year, according to Prof. A. T. Walker, chairman of the Rhodes Scholarship committee. The University is allowed four candidates, and as the committee thought all of those who applied, all four were chosen. Usually are as many as 12 or 16 candidates.
These four men will come before the state committee on Dec. 6, together with the candidates from other Kansans nominated to the position. They nominate two men. From the whole group the state committee will choose two men, who will go before the district committee afterwards. In competition with ten men from the states of Minnesota South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, and Kansas. Four men will finalize their nominees.
Only Four Applicants
Usually Seniors
"The candidates selected are usually seniors." Professor Walker said in announcing the selection, "for although sophomores are technically eligible, any butsen would be required to take an entrance examination, which might prove difficult for American students as are different."
The scholarship foundation pays the expenses of the candidates to the different meetings.
Members on the Rhodes scholarship committee for Kansas are Professor Walker, chairman; vice-chancellor, Burdick; Dean Shaun of the School of Law; Dean Jerry Broughton, and Prof. W. E. Sandelius. Professor Delinelia, a former Rhodes scholar, is secretary of the state committee. Prof. Frank Strong is also a member of the state committee, which directed chiefly of cx-rhodes scholar.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1300
Rhodes scholars, according to the new regulations this year, will be allowed two years of a foreign university of their own choice. They will further be allowed the option of taking their third year at Rhodes University, first two, or after a period of some years work in the United States, as well as for the three years is about $2,000 year.
day Mornin.
Board Session Will be Held on Saturday Morning
Alumni Directors to Meet
Directors of the alumni association will meet here Saturday at 10 a.m. After the meeting the members and their wives will have lunch together at the auditoria and the football game Saturday afternoon.
The following are expected to attend:
T. E. Waggaff, LL.B,97 president;
Independent candidate F. Scott III, C. E. Black, B.S. 96, Kansas City, Mo.
Hug T. Wedell, A.B.15, LL.B.20; Chatee; James E. Carlson, LL.B.99, Kansas City, Kan.; George O. Foster, A.D.34; Fred Harris, LL.B.98 Ottawa.
I.R.H.I. IS AWARDED PRIZES FOR MAGAZINE CONTRIBUTIONS
Prof. Helen Rhoda Heopos has recently been awarded prizes for contributions of poetry to current magazines. Miss Heopos poems, "Prideud to Missouri Summer" was awarded the third cash prize in the contest in her number.
In the October number of Kaleidoscope appears *Miss Hooes*'s poem "Dark Dream." For this poem, Anne Winslow, of Grimmell University awarded Miss Hooes a copy of his work of poetry entitled 'Daggerer in a Star.'
Rally to Be Held Tomorrow
A rally for the Iowa State-Kansas football game will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 on the corner of thirteenth and Oread avenues.
LITTLE AND MOREAU TO TALK AT MEETING ABOUT DEBATING
Chaucerny B. Little, candidate for congressman, with address all students in the college and university oratory, or extempore speaking, at a meeting to be held in Green厅 hall at 8
Mr. Little's value will be "The Practical Value of Debating." Another adverbial phrase is: "In the School of Law, J. Mororea of the School of Law, who will speak on "Debate as an Extra Curricular Activity"."
Students are urged to attend 'first get together meeting to hear their speeches, and to learn the main speakers, and to listen to which will be outlined at this session.
Allen Crafton Is Author of 'The Marked House
Dramatic Director Confirms Rumor After Last Performance
formance
Allen Crafton, professor of speech and language, gave a curtain speech at the audience in the last night confirming the rumor that he was Anton Kent, author of "The Wizard of Oz."
He named Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, and Mrs. Craffon as contributing guests in suggestions in the writing of the play.
Professor Crafton wrote "The Marked House" this summer, near Medicine Bold Range. Colo. The play was written in a period of two weeks.
material for the play was secured from authentic histories obtained from various sources, including Los Angeles. The play was also based on the discoveries of Carl Wickland, of reputable standing, and a member of the medical societies of Illinois and Wisconsin.
In an interview, Mr. Crafton stated that he did not write the play as propagands for spiritualists, but wrote it in a way that is interesting dramatic material. He added that he was sorry that someone should take the play seriously enough to get into trouble.
The identity of Anton Kent, was known, before he disclosed it last night only to close friends, and the members of his classes with whom he discussed
Checker Champ to Be Here
In addition to "The Marked House professor Crafton has written two one-acts: "Her Father's Law," a meloquence which ran in vaudieville, starting in Boston, about 15 years ago, and "Sea which he produced in Illinois n. 1965."
Basil Case, America's Best Player Wil Demonstrate Prowess Nov. 4
Basil Case, America's Bay Checker champion, will give a checker exhibition Nov. 4, at 7 p.m. in the Union Illinois state arena. Chase and Chicago city champion.
and Chicago city champion.
Mr. Case, accompanied by Wayne Ha-
Harley, is making a tour from Chicago
Harley, is making a tour from Chicago to Los Angeles, where he is to play with the Jets. He also gives give exhibition matches in several large cities, being in Kansas City the next stop.
In these exhibition games, Mr. Case plays as many as thirty boards at one time; going from board to board without the least hesitation.
It is important that a large number of checker players compete against Mr. Case in order that he may demonstrate his skills and the many games which he plays.
Those who are interested in participating in the exhibition may register at the Union Building deck.
YALE UNIVERSITY DONATES
59 POLITICAL SCIENCE BOOK
The department of political science announces the receipt of 59 books on government and international relations from the Yale University press.
A large number of provisional non-commissioned officers were tried out yesterday afternoon in the R.O.T.C. drill. Provisional corporals were given wives and children. Their leadership was graded accordingly by officers who looked on.
There are still many more non-com-missioned officers to try and this will be done either by the one after that. The ones who perform it will be assigned to position positions.
ORPORALS PARADE SQUADS IN AFTERNOON R.O.T.C. DRII
DARROW TO ATTACK DRY LAW IN DEBATE WITH DR. WILSON
The books were given in memory of William Howard Taft, ex-president and chief of staff of the U.S. Navy, past president of Yale University. Both of these received their A. B. degree.
Kansas City, Oct. 23—(UP)—Clarence Darrow, prominent lawyer, arrived here today, predicting the dry law will be modified within the two sessions of Congress, because of increasing strength of the wet party.
Editors From 65 High Schools Are Expected at K. U
Department of Journalism Sponsors Meetings for Two Days
BANQUET TOMORROW
Sixty-five high schools have registered delegates for the twelfth annual conference of journalism sponsored by the journalism department of the University of Kansas which will be held Friday and Saturday, Oct 24 and 25.
Each school is invited to send two official delegates, the high school editor and the high school supervisor. All unofficial representatives are welcomed to the conference meetings and efforts will be made available rates. Official delegates will be entertained at organization houses Friars Hospital and the year is approximately the same of that last year. Some of the delegates will arrive this evening and others will arrive later.
Two Group Meetings
The department of journalism is sponsoring two group meetings during the two days of the conference. One of the groups will discuss the sensatives and the other for journalism supervisors. Well known speakers have written many articles about the two groups. The program of the two days includes lectures on every phase of journalism, presentations, round tables for discussion of newspaper problems. An opportunity will be given to high school students with views view matters directly in the department of journalism and visiting speakers when they are not on the pro-
Dr. George Gallup, director of journalism at Drake University, De Moines, Iowa, will be the principal speaker of the conference. Except at his session he would have had little opportunity to meet him. He will speak twice tomorrow and will sit in the sessions of the Teacher's Council as much as possible. Prof. M. B. Myer, president of the Teachers Union, will appear on the program of the conference.
Expect 300 Representatives
About 300 representatives and journalism students are expected to attend the annual Press club banquet to give tomorrow evening at 6:00 in the morning. The banquet will be appointed by William Nichols, president of the Press club, as toastmaster for the banquet. Several short speeches will be given by members of the department. Two visiting students, a high school editor and a business manager will be asked to speak as well as one of high school students to speak. A guest musicist will be given by K. U. students.
Ex-Congressman to Speak
Two Democratic Clubs Organized by Students of University
The meeting tonight will be the first democratic meeting in Lawrence this spring, and many members of the various clubs, several local candidates will be present. The meet-
New York, Oct. 24—(UP) - A hold, as thousands of workers at the company pay $125,000 in diamonds and platinum from the store e Segman and Abram, manufacturin
In addition to the two Democratic clubs being organized among students, Mr. Eason was a volunteer error club is being undertaken by Mr. Eon A. Eason, ed 31, and Mrs. Hugh
Bandits Rob. Thousands Near
Chauney B. Little, Democrat candidate for congressman, will address a Democratic meeting to be held at the 7:30 th evening. Mr. Little is an ex-congressman of this district and was a candidate for governor two years ago. He will be attending a conference he has already been organized, and a University women's auxiliary club is rapidly being formed by Ruth Bridenstein. This group will participate in the activities of the auxiliary club are: Ethel Cornellus, Alberta Kirk, Catherine Newman, Paula Miles, Jennifer Hahn. Additions to this list will be announced later, as Miss Breidenthintends to secure four or five representatives from every organization she visits hall.
Phi Shi Suh, 12 p. m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, House, 12 p.
Pi Kappa Alpha, House, 12
Gamma Phi Beta, House, 12
Alpha Kappa Lambda, House, 12
Friday, Oct. 24
Jayhawk Wabble, Union bldg., 1
Saturday, Oct. 25
Sigma Nu, House, 12 p. m.
...
Architect Awards Made
McManus and Grimm Receive First Mention for Problems
First mention in the problem of the municipal swimming pool was awarded to W. N. Grimm and M. F. McManns of the architectural department of the School of Engineering and Architecture. This problem was worked on by all participants, including a group of four weeks to complete one of these drawings, which are in colors and very carefully worked out. Mentioned commented was awarded to Ola Wallace
November 6 Date Set for Freshman Election
Council Passes on Resolution Indorsed by Election Committee
Thursday, Nov. 6, was the date set for the freshman class election by the Men's Student Council at a meeting on Thursday, Oct. 31. A president, treasurer, two hop managers and an intramural manager will be elected by the freshman men at that
All petitions for offices must be in hands of the secretary of the Student Affairs Dept. on Nov. 4, it was announced at the meet- ing last week that he affiliated with a party to present a petition to the Council with signatures of 25 eligible voters. The election com- pensations will be assisted by Maurice Lampil and Laurence Turner will have charge of the
Gayle Pickens was elected secretary of the Council at the meeting and Ally McFarlane was appointed for the School of Education. Pickens and Cochran were selected to fill the vacancies by Dick Gartlingham. Other officers elected at the meeting to fill vacancies are Victor Wilson, senator from Minnesota, sophomore sophomore h manager; and Arthur Banks, sophomore intramural manager. All are members of the
Pickens Elected Secretary
Directory Out Nov. 1
Harry Miller, editor of the student directory, will be guest lecturer for Set Nov. 1 as the active date for student distribution of the directory, and $75.0 of this $200 will be given by the University. $200 was appropriated by advertisements, and the WSU Student Library asked to contribute approximately $88 such. Some of the copy in now the university.
A resolution drawn up by the assembly facilities committee was passed at the meeting. The resolution proposed that the different HI organizations be allowed to use the five bases as their building in a central meeting place.
Morris Straight, chairman, reported letter with, return post card requests from the organization. Arrangements have been made for groups to meet from 9 to 10 am each day to do accompanied groups that find it inconvenient to meet at an earlier time and need assistance necessary for obtaining an assembly room is that the person who signs for the group will be present.
"To avoid red tape." Straight said, "the organizations have been asked to work with government agencies making formal application. This will simplify the filing of petition and save time. It also saves administration time." The assembly facility committee worked in conjunction with the Department of Justice.
Formal Annotations Unnecessary
In a report on proposed campus improvements, Wendel Gable, chairman of the board of directors at the places for official bulletins had been investigated and that he was ready to send his report to the Chancellor. The group asked by Gable will provide for official bulletin boards to be placed or the inside of four different campus buildings.
If these places suggested by the Council are approved, the authorities can be bullied to be torn down. By doing this the Council believes that it can better preserve the land.
All freshman attending the Iowa State-Kansas football game Saturday should be in section A of the meeting. This section has been chosen as the official freshman place at all home football games. The team has been an official freshman cheering section and it was brought about by the Men's Student Council co-operatively.
"Jim Delfonck, president of the Student Council in Manhattan," Meusler said. "We also asked the Council and the University student body for their co-operation in whearring campus controversies. The Council wanted to be more students for the attitude they took toward the pact between the University and Kansas State Agricultural college."
LETTER SHOWS TIGERS GUILTY OF TRYING TO GET K. U. STAR
ARE PUBLISHED AFTER RUMORS OF M. U.ACTION
Missouri Staff Said to Have Written Bausch and Kansas City Star With Offers of Heb
ALLEN WANTS PROBE
States That Investigation of Jim Bausch Has Been Annual Event With Big Six Members
Indications that the University of Missouri is guilty of attempting to influence Kansas athletes to leave the University and attend Missouri are the gist of two letters made public by Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics at the University.
The letters show clearly that Missouri violates the conference rulings on personal contacts with prospective athletes and the like. The first letter is a statement from James Bausch regarding an offer made to him after he was already a student at Kansas, and the other is a copy of a letter from Clerin Zumwalt, former adjunct professor Wyanah high school, Hargiss City, City, Hargiss mentioning contact with C. L. Brewer of the Missouri athletics department and stating that he would rather attend Kansas if arrangements could be made. Zumwalt is now a freshman at Washburn.
These statements were given out this morning following reports that Missouri intended to file charges of recruiting athletes against Kansas.
Offer to Bausch
The statement of Bausch was as follaws:
To whom it may concern:
An offer was made indirectly from "D.H. Huff" member of the University of Missouri athletic staff, through a D.A. Ambra to me. The offer was
I was to receive enough money to pay back the total sum which I had earned from my life insurance, Life Insurance Company, and in addition I was to have a monthly salary which was to be bigger than the $75 per month I was earning in Law-
Sincerely,
James A. Bausch.
P. S. This offer was made in the latter part of the summer of 1929 before he competed for Kansas.
Zumwalt Letter Written Aug 15
The letter from Zumwalt was written August 15, this year from Mr. Princesa at work, and Zumwalt wait is working. It is as follows:
Zumwalt Letter Written Aug 15
"Well, school time is almost here and I do not know where to go.
"My dear Mr. Hargiss:
"Mr. Brewer from M.U., is staying here at the hotel where I am working. I'll be there for you, give me a job working for all of my board and room. Washburn College has a job open for 35 per month and I'm ready to work. You pay half of the tuition if I can pass the tests (I think or hope I could). So if you need help, could I get me a job? I would much rather go to K.U., because everyone I know goes there and it is closer to
"I think everyone should attend their own state school anyway.
"Believe me, I certainly should be in condition this fall. I have been climbing mountains so much that I have worn out three pairs of shoes already
"If you are looking for a good place, for a vacation, this certainly is that place. It has been very cool here all summer."
"Hoping to hear from you soon. Sincerely."
Sincerely,
"Clerin "Booki" Zumwalt (signed)"
Allen Invites Investigation
clear up all this hearsay and under-
"We open invite investigation and have suggested a thorough investigation of all schools by a committee composed of men like J. C. Grower, an architecture professor, M. Major J. L. Griffith, Big Ten conference commissioner and others who are noted for their non-partnership," was the statement made by "Phon" Alison Duguid. This so-called investigation of Bauce has been made, and we are anxious $v$
anything developing which will hurt Kansas."
Dean Shaad Represents K.U
It is strongly rumored that not only cover group. We are not afraid of cover group. We are not afraid of protest, but also Coach Hargiss. We are not afraid of protest, but also Coach Hargiss are recruiting and contact with committee from the University of Missouri has been working in conjunction with Bauer to talk about two weeks trying to trace out reasons for Bauer leaving Wichita State.
Dean G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering left today for Columbia, Mo., where he will attend the regular fall meeting of the Big Six athletic community from each Big Six school. Dean Shaad is the chairman of the committee. Interest centers around the meeting this year due to the rumors flying around concerning eligibility of James Hickman and offensive ace of the Jawhawk elemen
Dean Shaad refused to make a statement save that the mumpson was killed. He said he knew he'd be knew the Barnes case might not be brought up. He stated that he had been in danger of his life, investigation, and that all he knew in the matter was the rumors and re-confidence.
The meeting will be held in the Tiger hotel in Columbia and will exhibit a work that is not known that W. A. Farr of the University of Missouri was in Lawrence a week or 10 days ago and conferred with other faculty, results of this meeting are not known.
Eastern College Players 'Strike for More Pay
But George Washington Official Suspend Football Men Instead
Washington, Oct. 23 — (UP) — Five members of the White House have called Washington University were suspended today from all further participation in the scandal. The university is at a point where the players are said to have demanded auditions in addition to free tuition and fees.
Director James Pielse was backed in his action by Cluyd Hock the coach. He joined the two players entered the athletic office and announced they would 'strike' unless they were paid a salary. The coaches said the players have been given them by the university.
Dean Schwegler to Speak
To Address Teachers in Rolla and i Springfield, Mo.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegel left the morning for Rolla, Mo., where he will address the first general session of the Teachers Association this evening. His subject will be "The Problem of Character Education." From Rolla Dean Schwegel will address the Southwest Missouri Teachers' Association. Friday afternoon he will address the municipal Departmental meeting on "Personality Adjustment of High School Pupils." In the evening he will address the Problem of Vocational Education."
MIRCSAK'S LITHOGRAPHS
PROMINENCE IN MAGAZINES
Two national architectural magazines "Architecture" and "Pencil Points" are featuring lithographs made by a former student of K. U., Edgar F. Birenkwig, *\*22, of Kansas City, Mo, who won Brown Travel scholarship for 1983.
The magazine "Architecture," contained a study of a stairway门 from an impression of that place in Venice, Italy. The magazine, "Pencil Points," contained an impression of the Ponte di Riallo in Venice, Italy. The lithograph was created by Mr. Biresak, an imaginative creation by Mr. Biresak, is realist. Both on the Ponte di Riallo is realistic. Both of the lithographs were made by Mr. Biresak, having lived in Europe on this scholarship.
ATHLETIC TICKET MUST BE WITH BOOK AT IOWA GAME
The game Saturation between Iowa State and Kansas will start promptly at 2 o'clock. Holders of athletic tickets must present the book together with their reserved ticket at the gate for admittance. The reserved seat given students in exchange for active students is not good unless presented with the ticket.
The turn sites for admission will be located as follows: three at the Mississippi Street gate, six at the main entrance and one west of the stadium.
BREWER DENIES INVESTIGATIONS TO 'GET' BAUSCH
Missouri Athletic Director Says Purpose of Big Six Meeting Is Not to Single Out Individuals
CONFERENCE FRIDAY
Is Second Time Schools Have Conducted Search Into Reports of Subsidization of Valley Athletes
Columbia, Mo. Oct. 23—(UP)—C. L. Brewer, athletic director of the University of Missouri, today denied emphatically the school had prepared a plan for the university to join Jim Bauch, powerful University of Kansas back in the lineup to be presented to the meeting of faculty recently held. Six conference schools here Friday.
Brewer declared only "matters of general policy" with regard to athletic recruiting and athletic subsidization "should be considered.
"Busch has been singled out by the sublic only because he is a star,"敬erver declared. "It will not be the purpose of the meeting to attack any individual. It will be simply a case of assault in an athlete reverting or to claim it on."
Persistent reports have been circulated that the University of Kansas is ranked for scrutiny. The attacks on accounts of students seen recurrent since Bausch left Wichita University and entered the school where his presence as that of other players has lifted the school from bottom to the top in Big EK football.
The meeting is characterized as the second chapter of a movement begun last spring, when big Six members surged to the fore in an advocacy of subsidization, and promised to act on any such case. Bauch is one of several college students who are paid to serve as financial advisers for a life insurance company headed by a Kansas alumnus.
Quack Club Initiates Nine
Appointments for Water Carnival to Be Made at Next Meeting
Quack club held initiation services for nine women and pledged nine new members last night at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Florence Sherborn,
The new members are: Lois Lawson,
Florence Menge, Bertha Willhelm,
Helen Bowman, Margaret Walker, Neliie
Hackett, and Raimon Delaire, Thalia
and Raimon Dellaire.
The pledges are: Josephine Hoover, Genevieve Larabee, Virginia Graham, Slean Higgins, Billy Campbell, Barry Brown, and Dorothy Jewell.
It was decided that at the next business meeting, committees would be appointed to plan the water carnival which is to be held and we have to be worked out differently this year, and it will be necessary to start practice early.
QUILL TRYOUT MANUSCRIPTS WILL BE DUE IN TWO WEEKS
All manuscripts for tryouts for Quill club, national literary organization composed of juniors and seniors, must be placed in the Quill club box in room 503. Each student seeking pledgeship must submit a short story. All stories must be typewritten and signed by a nom de plume. An envelope should be attached with the nom de plume on the outside and the author's real name
The Quail club at the University of Kanana is the parent chapter of an intercollegiate organization of upper classmen especially interested in and literary criticism. There are at the present time nine active chapters
A. M. HAMRICK SAYS INDIAN SUMMER WILL ARRIVE SOON
Kansas City, Oct. 23 — (UP) = Fair weather, a heatwave, nor storms tomorrow were forecast today by A. M. Hamrick, weather observer for Kansas City and
Hamrick said a large high pressure area was moving in this direction from the northwest bringing Indian sumac to the area, where he recorded here last night was 36 degrees Heavy rains were reported in Arkansas, Oklahoma, and Texas, but this section received heavy frost and only one ten inch of precipitation in the last 24 hours.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1950
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...FRANK MeCLELLAND
Clarence Rupp Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR  _ WILLIAM NICHOLS
Commercial Editor      Markie Strauss
Sunday Editor         Flinchard Moore
Sunny Editor         Flinchard Moore
Sporting Editor        Donna Carson
Society Editor        Matthew Hale
Society Editor        Milkward Curtis
Alumni Editor        Oliver Traversman
Alumni Editor        Oliver Traversman
ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PIPERSON
District Assistant ... Iris Pillimaughs
District Assistant ... Martin Deyton
Circumference Manager ... Jack Moore
Clarence Rupp
Kansas Board Members
Robert McIntimid
Robert Pillman
Mary Bartrum
Owen Paul
Owen Paul
Wilma Miller
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 68
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701KJ
Subscription price, $1,099 per year, paper,
digital, and photocopiable. **Entered as amended with mutilated letter**
ber 17, 1913, at the post office at Lawners
Kamma, under the art of March 2, 1979.
Published in the afternoon, two times a week, and on Sunday morning; by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas from the Press of the Department.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930
PROBLEMS OF THE NEXT CONGRESS
In some two or three weeks the com-
position of the next Congress will be
known; and possibly some starting
tendencies in political align- may
be revealed.
Prohibition still interests the country. To find public sentiment Congress should provide for an adequate fairly-worded referendum on the subject.
Unemployment is distressing. Senator Wagner's proposal for public employment bureaus and the pushing of governmental projects in slack times should be the minimum accomplishment.
Congress should help to develop more effective organization and control of agricultural production, marketing, and transportation.
Congress should consider the question of private or public ownership and operation of power resources. It should take definite steps for the conservation of all natural resources.
The question of national security should be considered. Congress should realize that we are most secure when we are least aggressive.
Congress should remember the struggles of this nation to establish itself and consider the recognition of the U. S. S. R.
Congress should assist and encourage social work: child welfare; the problem of leisure, working conditions, and recreation; the race question; education; more adequately secure families; and provision for compulsory old age, unemployment, accident, and health insurance.
Congress should take a progressive stand on our policy of intervention in weak foreign countries to protect capital invested therein.
The intelligent congressman will have his work cut out for him. These are not subjects to be used as political footballs.
NOT THAT WE CARE
However this may be, it is probable that the Pan-Hellenic official several of whom doubtless are have their first experience with judicial ruler, have overlooked a number of factors in the situation potentially favorable to themselves, and consequently have jeopardized the possibilities of success for the Pan-Hellenic union in its impending litigation.
First of all, the officials of Pan-Hellenic failed to have even an informal consultation with ex-judge Smart, the trial judge who sat in the Kappa Kappa Gamma case in 1914, where the Kappas were declared tax-exempt. The first and most obvious source of information for outlining a campaign was neglected.
Second, the power of the Kanaas legislature to pass a specific declaration of tax-exemption, not subject to court review, has apparently been overlooked. Before the case of Pan-Hellenic cane
reach the supreme court of Kansas, which is almost certain to be its destination, the legislature, with power to enact a measure over which the courts will reach.
Instead of promising a law firm approximately $5,000 for handling its case successfully (which, by the way, should be enough to have secured the services of half a dozen firms) the Pan-Hellenic officials might better have used some of his money to keep a corps of lighthouse in the state house while the legislature
NOTHING 'CONTEMPTIBLE
Mr. Croft apologized last night for doing a "contemptible" thing. He had always thought it raider low, he said, for a college professor to write a play, direct it in it, and charge admission to the public who came to see it. He apologized for doing so himself and promised to behave in the future.
Now it is to ! **ppected that he had** his tongue in **oek when he utserved the word 'compendium' for the slightest hit ablished on his performance.**
And he had little reason to be ashamed of writing "The Marked House." If it was hocus-pocus, it was delightful hocus-pocus. If it was too absturd to be taken literally, it was too interesting not to furnish a decidedly pleasant evening's entertainment. And the rest is well known that it reissued us that respectability always triumphs over love, companionate marriage, etc.
It was a good play, well presented.
Whether it made any of us disciples of Conan Doyle cannot be said.
This idea of spirit possession would be a wonderful thing if we could just find some means of getting an invitation to the spirit of Socrates, Aristotle, or Benjamin Franklin to came back and use this body of ours during mid-semester and finals.
--b ==============================
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan:
Will the lady or gentleman who signed himself "Scoutner" in this collar be amused by your response to me as I am anxious to learn something about the technique of plays to play?
Allen Crafton
ditor Dally Kansan
"No open drinking will be allowed a local football games. We really near it." So quoah the law, as reported in the Rancho of Oct 21. Now, you birds will not be allowed to disguise yourself, friends, and school, will not be allowed to obstruct the view of spectators when you quench that thirst. You must he yourselves and get off the stadium. It is enough to have the normally behaved individual in front of you while Bombardier Baun is tearing off 65 or 70 yards—plenty without having an arm upraised from the open to take that drink!
Editor Daily Kansen:
We read with considerable regret the comment on the play, "The Marked Man," which is based on a story night's Kaman, in which the play was condemned as being "name," "spiritualistic drive," and such distasteful exponents of the Christian tradition not the writing of a moron, as the content implied, **i** ore likely the mental strain of a troubled intellectual whose attitude toward the play was guided more by the reaction of a "colegiate" audience, than by the
No matter how small or how large a shortcoming it was, we could find no trace of it in the performance of the second night. In fact, the audience was very eager to see what happened it literally gasped for breath at moments when the conversation and action were suspended, for breathing periods. The response, we emphasize, was neither forced nor periodic, but contrary, very sincere and universal.
We have heard various reports on the opening performance. Some, of course, were unfavorable, but the majority—a large majority—were very envious. We had a few laughs; the laughter referred to in the engrossing writings of the "Scorner" was, as we understand it, the result of a flaw, an indefiniteness, in the first act and the ending. We saw that the audience in the wrong frame of mind for the rest of the story.
The play was a distinct and effective relief from the conventional mystery play of gun-shooting and detective-solving proportions, in which auspense and the mind work in conjunction with the medium of nerve-shake explosions and sudden-appearing faces, arms and knives. The apparent breathless interest was created solely by the originality of this stage-play, with the almost irreproachable acting of the greater part of the cast.
fault of over-acting on the part of uncer-
per. Perhaps it was the result of minor
flaws in the play itself—eliminated before
the second night; that unavoidably put the audience in the wrong
location. But with all of this taken into con-
sideration, we cannot understand any
justification for such vitriol outbreak
as appeared in the column yesterday if
you did not recognize its nuance. The author of "The Marked House" is to be congratulated; the author of the condemned
Perhaps the attitude of the audience at the opening performance was the
Editor Daily Kansan:
It does seem too bad that we have a student in the University who is still so childish as to fly off and any ok, terribly mean things about a subject such as sex. We showed that by a legal criticism of the play last night. Maybe it's just a means of getting publicity, and maybe she has had a five hour beginning course in psychology. We refer students to "Sourter" for 10-22:30.
A person whose mental age is thirteen should not have been at such a play as was given, because she would go home and dream bad, bad dreams, feeling auro of the destiny of the world; he would not be expected for the public faithfully to believe in, for the moral at the end and all that lot. Such a person would be expected
A college audience is the only kind of an audience which can understand that the play does not mean to teach a moral, or to bias the minds of righteous, upstanding children and lead them away from the beaten path. We frankly don't know what the audience thinks, but the packed houses show something.
if she will only stop and think, the phly was not meant to hold the audience battled as to the outcome, even if it was intended to propound the creed of spiritism. And even Doctor Mitchell was not a quack. And well let
to laugh in the most dramatic moments, and at every other time she found it convenient to advertise her sophisticated outlook on life.
And, of course, the plot of any play is everything, the acting, the drama, the suspense, and the secrecy are nothey. Why, of course not!
Possibly it would be a good thing if "Scorner" would study up-to-date materials and, among other things, that two of the best plays of the reason are psychic plays. Maybe she would stop and think then before writing another such ar-
And to spike any such retour from "Scourer," we can truthfully say that we do not believe in spiritism, that we do not belong to the Dramatic Club, that we do not belong to any church, and that we do not know the faculty of the dramatic department personally, but we do and we are not the author of the play.
We might add the trivie advice, that if she wants better plays, nothing will hinder her from writing one--only a trivial matter—and we are sure that the faculty of the dramatic department must also to give her any advice she might need.
Sorry that the little girl had had a tiff with her big moment, but why try to take it out on an innocent play? Tsk, tsk, tsk.
"Tolerant'
SEE BILL
at Oread Barber Shop
Open tide till 7:30
will improve your appearance
A SHINE for the Hop
Be at the stadium 45 minutes before the football game Saturday to sell proceeds. The picture will be taken then.
SHIRLEY CASEBIER, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII    Thursday, Oct. 23, 1930   No. 35
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a Ku Ku meeting tonight at 7:15 o'clock in room 290 Fresher
DAVE BANKIN, President.
--at
WALL 31.
There will be a Fornix roll, insult at 5 o'clock in the Little theater of
Green ball.
FREDERIC S. ANDERSON.
JAY JANES:
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOK:
For admission to the football games the students and faculty members must present their activity book together with the student. ATLITHEF OFFICE
$3.75 oz
Coty Perfume
$1.98 oz
60c Djer Kiss Face Powder 39c
All K men and Ku Kus meet at the Union building Friday evening at o'clock. Bring paddles. TOM BISHOP.
Editor Daily Kansas:
I am not a dramatic critics. I speak as a senior at the attended the press conference Marked House" in Krantz Theatre last night.
If the plot of this play were to have been an excerpt from our practical, hard-baked life of today it would have been a drama in point of view, as a drama it was point perfect.
Editor Daily Kansan:
I may be a part of the 13-year-old audience that our columstiff of yesterday and the author was writing for, but if rising above that level will make me lose my sense of what I am tempt at burlesque I hope I may never reach the 14-year-old mental age.
Although I have been a lover of drama all my life, I realize that I may not speak from the same background as the other actors in opinion criticizing this play in last night's Kaman. However, in my moxy experience I never have seen a play by an actor at the audience at as high a pitch from the beginning of the third act until the final curtain after the fourth, even when it ended with an outcue, as the play did last night.
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FRESHMEN are requested
are repoested
not to appear on the campus in this manner
The era of antiquated travel methods has passed! A new and better service, convenient, comfortable, and economical, is offered by Pickwicks Greyhound Lines, a national bus company that runs your plan your week-end trips, call the Pickwicks Greyhound agent, and see for yourself when you choose this modern travel way.
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A
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
JAYHAWK WABBLE
A FOUR HOUR ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY
A Jolly Hallowe'en Special Drop in and see our line
Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates for this occasion
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy to Students"
Skiing
APPEARANCE COUNTS
We Will CLEAN and PRESS
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Your clothes for the dance at our Low Dry Cleaning Prices
88
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
Friday, Oct. 24 WITH
Get Ready for the Jayhawk Wabble
Jazz
and Remember
This is the place where students trade
Smith Drug Store Red Smith. Prop.
MATTHEW JOHNSON
Free Delivery
Phone 117 929 Mass.
Stags: One Twenty-five
Playing the Kind of Music That Will Make You Wabble From
ARLIE SIMMONDS and His Band
Nine 'til One
Dates: One Dollar
UNION BUILDING
Get a Date With Your Girl and a Car From Us
She will like to ride as well as dance
Rent-A-Ford Co.
RACE CAR
Call 433
Good Soles Aid Good Dancing
Sewed Soles for Women Flexible Soles for Men
Get an electric shoe shine before the Wabble
Burgert's Shoe Shop
and Shining Parlor
TORNADOES
Equipped to Serve Students
For anything in the Drug, Fountain, or Sundry Line
Phone 521
INFINITIVE
Coe's Drug Store
14th & Mass.
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
Where your welcome is as warm as the glow of our sign
Meet AND Munch at our fountain
Treat her to a ... Hot Fudge Sundae
Then buy her a box of Miss Moderns Silhouette Candy and your troubles are ended.
Phone 238
9th and Mass.
Delivery Service
Ji
---
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 10:30
15
Hargiss Puts Men on Hard Drill Diet for Ames Battle
Practice on Intercepting Passes and Offensive Work Stressed
MIDGETS WILL PLAY
Long hours of hard work and plenty of it is the menu being dished up to members of the Jayhawker squab in order to get into every evening this week on the practice field east of the stadium. With only two days left in which to groom his charges for their encounter with the crowd, he is following a schedule for practice sessions which includes a chalk talk lasting an hour or more, followed by formation drill and scrimmage which only these October evenings cuts short.
Drill on offensive playing is getting the most attention this week in the Kansas camp and every effort is being made to make that will work effectively despite the Cyclone defensive attempts. Reports from Ames indicate that Noel Workman's proteges are working well against yardage in their tilt with Kansas, so the Jayhawks have been mixing in frequent worksouts on breaking up defenses.
Yesterday afternoon's practice period saw the Kansas gridman getting plenty of practice on his jersey, mugging against a pair of Steve Hinshaw's prize year-round outfit. The variegated color was freshman teams and found little difficulty in gaining through the lineup of tight tackles.
The coming contest will have the Jahyawkens again entrenched as favorites by the dooperets to gain a new advantage. The squad will woutweigh the Iowa team several pounds to the man but the lowans are confident that this handicap will have little bearing upon the Cyclones, the enviable position of being the only Big Six team to be undefended so far this year, will meet some decidedly stiff opposition from the Cycbones and the start from start to finish.
A game between two midget teams from Kansas City will be offered as an added attraction to spectators who play the game in the Bearcats of the South Side Midgte league and the Pembroke Midgte will be the contestants who will fight it out for the prize, a new football, which will feature three players. The narrer of the fray, Kruse Rocke rnJ, son of the famed Notre Dame coach, will captain the Bearcats while George "Dumpy" Bowles, whose father is the coach, will lead the Bearcats eleven. The first half of the midget game will take place before the beginning of the Kansers and the last half will be played while the big squares are resting at mid-game.
Society
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Donald Bollard of Kansas City Mo.
Horace McDavid, of Decatur, Ill., past president of the Kiwanis International, was the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout at their home Sunday. Mr McDavid was on his way to the Kiwanis district convention at Topeka of the principal speakers on the three day program at the Hotel Jayhawk.
The W. S. G. A tea yesterday after
appointment of the charges in the
'an-Hellenic council'. Hazel Halsey,
Miriam Halsey and Mika Husband
housed Pupa.
Mrs. Ella G. Swarthout, mother of Dean D. M. Sworthout, is visiting at the home of her son for the next two weeks' on her way returning to Dixon, N.J. Swarthout has been in Los Angeles in other western cities for two months.
Mr. Frank Jenkins of Madison, WI,
National Council of Acacia fraternity,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday visiting the Kansas chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Thomas, director of Baptist student's work, of 1124 Mississippi street, will be at home Thursday for Florida Friday evening to 8 to 10:30.
The Plymouth Congregational Church celebrated the 75th anniversary of its founding last night with a church supper attended by more than one million of the Calendar were in charge. Two hundred people were served at the event, and each decorated to represent a month. On the table for October there was a large collection of flowers, W. B. Dalton and M. E. R. Bayes等 sang songs. The Reverend Alfred Gray communicated of the anniversary
Phi Chi Delta, sorority for Presbyterian college women, announces the pledging of Lois Lawson, Helen Harmon, Gladys Cortner, Alice Henderson, Robert Hale, Elizabeth Graubelharter, Angela Guth, Gladys Beck, Betty Kellogg, Eater Porter, Virginia Theis, Lucile Anderson, Lida Foster, and Terry Hankerson. Rubert Culbertson, Maya May Hacker, Dorothy Brunson, Billie Green, Marion Nelson, Elizabeth McKinley, Monica Tucker, De Von Jones, Maurice Strain, Elizabeth Mullan, Ila Lawson and Mildred Curry.
Want Ads
LOST: Green Sheaffer pencil without top and with name on it. Call Frank Theis, phone 2059. —33
'OR SALE. Corona portable type
writer; standard keyboard. 112
'New Jersey. — 4
CALL M. Dollie Emick at 407 Main Street for all kinds of plain or fancy sewing, and alterations. Hematitching 106 a yard. Phone 1924. —40
FRATERNITIES and sororities: You will need decorations for your fall and winter parties. Why not buy some permanent equipment and cut extras to add to your other lighting equipment—lattice, ladders, artificial vines, branches, flowers, screens, and floor hooks. All for sale at less than half cost. Also confetti, floral arrangements, LED lights. Cheap. Call Miss Davis at 1068 between 1 and 6 p.m. —36
TUTORING: Latin, Greek, German,
English (composition). Time saving
methods: any language. "The less you
know," students say. Students
$3; working students half rate.
Translations: scientific German, 75 an
hour. K. Phone 1572 M. 36
until 8 p.m.
K. U. vs AMES Saturday, Oct. 25. Here's the score from College vs Collegiate Barber Shop. A free haircut to all guessing correct score. Only three guesses the K.U-Aggress score. (C)
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glauca Exclusively
1025 Mass.
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
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and return (Half fare for Children)
Santa Fe - Union Pacific - Rock Island WEEKLY REDUCED FARES $1.00 to KANSAS CITY
Tickets on sale Friday afternoon, all day Saturday and Sunday forenoons.
Tickets good for return trip not later than midnight the following Sunday.
Tickets not Interchangeable
Steam Lines— THE SAFETY WAY
Honored in Coaches and Chair Cars No Baggage Checked
Phone 32 or 76
J. H. Robinson, J. H. Robinson,
Agt.
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ROCK ISLAND
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Always good shoe repairing
Party Slippers Given Careful Attention
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W.9th.
The first ten men in your class
THE most popular read-yet-catered meals in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and restaurants, includes Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEP Bran Flakes, Rice Krispies, Shredded Wheat, Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kake Ice Hag Coffees—the coffee that you love.
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Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
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For Dress
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For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
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---
VARSITY Real Sound
Saturday 2 p.m.
FOOTBALL Kansas vs Iowa State
Last Times Tonight
The Santa Fe Trail
with WILLIAMS
FRIDAY-SATURDAY
RICHARD ARLEN
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chapter Agency
PHONE 12
Admission $2.50
Children under 12 years, 10c
The problem of having so few women at the Wednesday night dances is almost solved. A certain assistant instructor is contemplating requiring all his students to attend for a grade, incidentally for a dance.
ALL MUSIC ALL SOUND ALL DIALOG
See the great Kansas team tangle with the Iowa State Cyclones in a Big Six Conference battle. Add your shouts to the roar of the big crowd.
"MAN TROUBLE"
WILLIAM BOYD
IN
OFFICER O'BRIEN
Pathe & Pictum
FRENCH ORIGINALS OF
SPIRITUAL CHRISTIAN
Rom... 11.6
story
side,
a big
Dont'
he was ready to sacrifice his sword to save his sire — Here's as fine a picture as we ever seen.
Dorothy MacKailn in 'MAN TROUBLE'
Starts Monday-
Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store and Athletic Office.
100
M. W. H.
You'll enjoy the game better
Campus Comment
His Father a Thief,
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
OVERCOATS TOPCOATS
— "for the game"
— "for right now wear"
Slickers
Corduroy Pan
Leather Jacket
Sweaters
Knickers
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TONITE and TOMORROW
Shows
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What Happened One Night At Susies—where men check their guns at the door—where walls hide a thousand strange secrets and one BIG secret that wouldn't let two kids go straight!
Billie DOVE in One Night at Susies
Doug. Fairbanks, Jr.
Added Comedy News Fable and The Yacht Club Box
Coming Saturday Buck Jones in "The Lone Rider"
DOVE
One Night At Susies
GUN
Oh Boy! Coming Soon—Al Jolson in "BIG BOY"
Shows 3-7-9
DICKINSON Attend the Matines
Attend the Matinee
Last Times Tonight
EDDIE CANTOR in
"WHOOOPEE"
A
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d
th
A superb drama the str est b and ve story fi!
SCOTLAND YARD
More Thrill than str p
with
Edmund Lowe
Joan Bennett
Talkomedy
"Neighborly Neigh-News"
FOX PICTURES
Mon.—Clara Bow in "HER WEDDING NIGHT"
Soon— John Mack Brown-Wallace Berry in "BILLY THE KID"
1.
Weather Indian summer weather continues tomorrow
水
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Unemployment problem beaten to tenure in Big Six athletic circles.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
A
230 High School Students Attend Annual Meeting
No.36
Journalism Conference to End Tomorrow Evening
DINNER THIS EVENING
At today room 230 students and 48 teachers from high school throughout New York attended the twelfth annual conference of journalism being held here to discuss current issues.
The program opened officially this morning with a general session of delegates and supervisors in the Lattice Conference Room, before conference announcements made by Prof. N. L. Pnut, head of the department of Liberal Arts at the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Paul B. Lawn, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Gallup, director of journalism at Drake university spoke on "Some Things We Should Get From This Conference."
Lindt • Welcomes Delegates
At a general 1 session of delegates this afternoon in his little theater, Frazier has invited students from her university officially welcomed guests to the conference of students and teachers of journalism. Announcement on the annual awards to high school papers were made by George Gallup, o
This afternoon the schedule, for the students' conference included lectures on "The Editorial Page" "Good Business," and "The Paper," and "The Well High School Annual." The teachers council opened its conference after a presentation by the building. H. C. Brown, Independence, and Paul Johnson, Elmdale, spoke on "Problem Affecting the High School Papers and Annuals."
SIX PAGES
At 4 p.m. today the women of the department served tea to the high school visitors in the "Sky Parlor" of the journalism building and visitors in the library through the journal press, museums, and other places of interest.
Tonight at 6 o'clock the Press club will be hosts at the annual banquet of the Press Club and supervisors. Harold Allen will be toastmaster for the evening. The program will include speeches by the members of the Press club. Ed Abel of the Weekly Douglas County Republican, Dr. George Gallup, two high school students, and a graduate student will be furnished by Narcissus Abella of the Compostell club, and the Compostell club Hawaiian trio "Swift Baron will present group of
Lawson Emphasizes Honesty
"The newspaper can serve its school by having the proper perspective and putting the emphasis upon what is really important in life."
Lawson Emphasizes Honesty "The high school newspaper should empathize with the students' community, and the joy of work." Dean Lawson and speaking this morning at the National Poetry Conference.
Dean Lawson was introduced by Professor Flint, who welcomed the conference. Dr. Lawson and the conference. He urged the guests to visit the campus and buildings, and are invited to participate in the K.U. athletic association, officials delegate might purchase tickets for the conference.
Gallup Tells of Conference Value Doctor Gallup will speak briefly on the topic after galloping at Gallup in the editor of the Quill and Scroll magazine and the national journal of journalism society. He had had charge of the conference at the University of Iowa for a year.
"If the delegations from different schools saw to it that their members covered each meeting of this conference, I thought it was a good idea," said the high school at Evanston, III, die
"The value of these conferences," Doctor Gallaup said, has been proved by questionnaires to lie in the new enthusiasm and interest which they arouse in the work. Much valuable information also gained by teachers and students.
(Continued on page 3)
Architects to Show Film
Reels Give Future Construction Plans in Washington
A film concerning the history and plan of Washington, the national capital, will be shown by Prof. G. M. Besa Architecture, Wednesday afternoon.
The film is three reals and shows of Treasury Mellon and later turned to art, which it can be cultivated to be shown throughout the country. It will be of interest to the general public as well as to architects and engineers, according to Professor
The film is three reals and shows the future plans of constructions to be built as well as a history of the development of the national buildings already erected.
...
Rally Touched at 113
Bully Touched at 115
W. S. G. A., has been asked to speak at the football rally to be held tonight at the corner of Thirteenth and Oread avenues at 6 p.m.
women organization has talked at these rallies, Oxin Wurtledge, head cheerleader, said today, and Miss Sydney in behalf of the women students.
James Bauce, Jayhawker star back, and Paul Parker, head coach of the Bay Area hockey team, have been requested to give talks. Rutledge will lead in the yellows after the game, but he has been changed, and that instructions concerning it would be handled properly.
"I think that the students have done very well in backing the team this year," Rutledge said, but they must do better to back up the team. They need a back of a great team, and show it that we are behind it to a man. Let's back every play, show it that we appreciate its good work, and we will be able to boost of our men and a peppy student body."
Freshmen are required to attend the rally. Hutledge said, and he has been involved, also be出 in a body. Instructions are to be given at the rally
LAWRENCE KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930
--red tie and a red stocking cap. The purpose of the newly organized group is to put new life in the cheering at football games and other athletic contests
Site for New Hospital Approved by Committee
Building to Be Erected on Corner of Michigan and Eleventh
It was announced by Clemensor Lindley today that the site recommendable for a hospital and best landscape design, Walkina and Mr. Heyward landscape architect, has been approved by a committee of the board of regents, Dr. John M. McCormick, B. McCormiam, and Drew McLaunchin.
The site is on the corner of the University campus at Eleventh street and 100 feet west of West Campus road. The location is directly west of the stadium, 100 feet from Eleventh street and 80 feet from University Campus road, on the brow of the hill.
The building will face on West Campus road, but will overlook the campus and stadium from the rear.
The state architect will be in charge of the construction of the building which will be started in the spring and whom will also be actively interested.
WOMEN VOTERS MAY HEAR KANSAS POLITICAL SPEECH
Brinkley, Wooding, and Hauck reprezentatives have been invited to speak at the next meeting of the College of Arts. Professor Gaynor will be next Thursday at 4:30 p.m. the Place will be announced later. Organization plans for the year were discussed at the first meeting of the college on Monday; they were conducted by officers who were elected last spring; Pearl Reynolds, c32, activist president, and Iain Abelose, ed31, secretary and treasurer. Anna McCracken instructor in philosophy, is the origi-
The purpose of the organization is to get all college women interested in informing themselves on the issues of the college. In general, a general working of party machinery.
"The Freshman and His Health."
was the topic of discussion by Dr. R.
L. Cunatesta before the Freshman Y
club last night. The next meeting will
be held Nov. 13 when Dean J. G.
Holm discus "Scholarship. In Hea-
ning."
Canfeson Talks to V. Club
Freshmen Parade in Nightshirt Garb Tomorrow Evening
Pajama-Clad Men Start An nual Affair at 7:15 Before Union Building
The annual night shift parade will be held tomorrow night. Freshmen are required to participate in the parade, and university students are expected to fall in line.
FREE FOOD PROMISED
Palma-j驼 men will meet in front of the Union building at 7:15. Here they will organize under the direction of Mr. Garnett, the Kui Club and the Ku Kui club. Owin Rutledge, head cheerleader, is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange-
From the Union building the men will fall in a double line and march down Indiana to Sixth Street preceded by an audience. Massachusetts the men will fall in a single file and snake dance down the street to South Park. A rally under the direction of Rutledge will be held and the team will be asked to give speeches.
After the rally a feed, furnished by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will be given to the students. From there, they will travel to the different剧院 in town grate.
It is customary for the night shift parade to be held the night of the first Friday in January, but I was unable this year because the first game was played against Haskell on a Friday night, and the committee did not think that the students could receive food during the event if held them. For that reason, it was postponed until tomorrow night.
There will be a reunion, dinner and dance for the students and alumni who were there for the reception at Adelphin, Nov. 1. The whole mezzanine floor of the Beaulieu-St绳ford hotel has been reserved for Kansas headquarters during the week-end of November.
Kansas rooting sections have demoralized to the extent that alumni are entrusted with accounting on the lack of enthusiasm shown by students at the games, the members assert. Rallies are not well attended. In fact, 60% of the Ku Kus and the Jayanes.
Reunion at Philadelphia
A buffet supper will start things off Saturday evening, to be followed by a general get-together and dance. Bola Reed, A.B.17, chairman of the committee on arrangements, promises to good work, care, and a real good time for everybody.
Alumni are coming from all over the Ket to see the game and get in on the fun Saturday night with them who will probably attend are William Allen White and Solon Sumferley. It is hoped that a large number of students will also be attending.
Dinner and Dance for Students am.
Alumni Attending Game
Chancellor E. H. Lindley bought the first ticket sold for the reunion, to send to his son, Stanley L. Lindley, who in now in school at Yale University.
Chest Drive Committee Meets
The county club chest drive committee met at 4:30 this afternoon in room 5 of the Administration building he followed in the county drive. Owen Cox is chairman of the committee.
The football team will attend the reunion the early part of the evening and members of the coaching staff will no doubt be there to greet alumni and
Miss Emily Ericsson spoke at a meeting of the French club Wednesday night on her experiences while travelling in France. Miss Ericsson obtained his Bachelor's degree from her master's degree in 1920. Since then she has been teaching in Fort Scott.
The Apostles, for such is the name they have given themselves, claim to be the crumbers of a new spirit. They are the leaders of institutions in an effort to get the whole student body out for rallies, and to awaken their spirits. This is a motivation for a football team that promises
APOSTLES, NEW KANSAS PEP CLUB, MAKES ITS FIRST BOW Organizations Will Attempt to Create Better Spirit for Kansas Athletic Events
Alumna Speaks at French Club
A new pep organization made its debut on the campus this morning when about fifty peppers appeared in the regulation gath, a navy blue shirt, a
to be a conference winner, if we are
The Apoptosis will start their crusade at the pep rally which will be held outside the Union building at 7 tonight as they head to the big crowd at the rally, and an enthusiasm cheering section at the first home game when Kansas meets Iowa State.
Following are the members of the Apostles: Byron Sarvis, Paul Parker, Benjamin Crawford, Brian Erhard, Tom Bishop, Stewart Newlin, Ben Birney, Cart Lanter, Tony Buzz Dick Bell, Charles John Dobbins Lee Vaughn, George Hurd, Flounder Lee Vaughn, George Hurd, Flounder Horse, Horse Tinkle, Dick Peck, Sean Sawyer, Dolly Easton, Dolly Easton, Alam Pheres, Thurk Bert Sutton, Van Gendahl Farewell, Farewell Burke, Burke Marvin Jordan, Eml Joachi, Pete Melering, Bud Streep, Herman Suth Palm, Fred Wilhelm and George Calahan.
George Eilliott Wins Contest
Alumnus Will Represent Oklahoma in District Competition
Mr. Elliott is now employed by the Phillips Petroleum company, and stationed at Bartleville.
Mr. Elliott was graduated from the School of Business at the University last June. Although a major in that department, he studied voice in the department of fine arts under Ms. Merrill as professor of voice in that department.
George Elliott, graduate of the University of Kansas, representing the Bartlett district in the Oklahoma State contest last Friday night, won treat in the merit division and the district competition at Dallas.
Sigma Alpha Mu Given Membership in Ku Ku
Three Men Will Prepresent He brew Fraternity in Pi Epsilon Pi
The Sigma Alpha Mu, Hebrew Irraternity, was voted into the Ka'u Kuitchall, a non-profit basketball ball. This Irritation has never had membership in the organization, and has not been sponsored by it.
alon Pln was accepted by a unanimous vote of the members. Their representatives will be Monte Rosenbloom, Jakie Liberman and Joseph Zwirin.
The club will meet in a body at the football rally to signup to be held on Monday. The club will also accrue advantages. The members will also assist in the night shirt parade to be held on Monday.
Owing to the fact that the club was unable to organize at last year's games due to selling programs, a new season was planned and mated of activities will cell programs at the Iowa State-Kansas football team. We pointed out that we would make all active to be present at the start of the game. Initiation of pledges, it was decided before the Missouri game. The committee to be in charge of the initiation consists of Vern Traylor, chairman of the Maurie Lampi and Chandler Jørnsen.
At the close of the meeting, Dave Rankin, president, appointed the committee to have charge of the Ku Ku club homecoming activities. It is made up of Curtis Shope, chancellor, Sam Stern, Addison Machen and First Stech.
Little Proposes Farm Plan
Advocates Legal Establishment of Minimum Wheat Price
A new plan of farm relief was proposed by Chamney B. Little of Olathe in a Democratic meeting held at the Phil Alpha Delta fraternity house has night. Mr. Little is a candidate for an oncoexemption of this district
In regard to the farm question, Mr. Little prophesied that in 15 years there would be a complete system of chains where all farms are now in Europe. Formerly the farmer left farms to his sons and nieces, but now he leaves a mortgage for them to pay off.
Mr. Little said on that two occasions Congress could have saved the attraction for agriculture. Either to reduce the debate or to delegate plan would have worked, but both proposals were defeated. The annual surplus of wheat is one hundred million dollars a year for the crop. However, the present system of marketing compels the American farmer to place his entire crop on a competitive basis with the rest of the world.
The meeting held last night was the beginning of the Democratic drive among University students. Severa Lind candidates were well represented, A. D. Holderdge state chairman of the Woodring-for-Governor clubs presided.
To remedy this situation Mr Little proposed that a bill be introduced in the legislature to allow a minimum price, possibly $125 a bushel, for the standard price of wheat intended for domestic use; and that it would be ensured for the remainder of the crop, which would be placed on the world market. In 1890, when prices were less to the American farmer could be conditioned to only a fraction of the encremium, he proposed to pass a bill also expressed hope that a bill could be passed which would make it a felicity to gamble in the necessities of food.
SAME K.U. TWO-MILE TEAM
WILL RACE AGAIN SATURDAY
Coach Brutus Hamilton announced that the same six runners who represented K. U. against the Agnieszka in the two-mile team race last Saturday will run for Kansas against Iowa. State teams played between halves of the football game.
The Kansas runners are Gerd Saladov, Harry Levine, Glen Soellner, Loren Kennedy, Bruce McKinney Floyd MeComb.
FINDINGS WILL NOT AFFECT SEASONS PLAY. BIG SIX RULES
Affidavits Claim Athletes Received Offers From M. U
Three K. U. Freshmen Say Strong Incentives Were Given
OTHER MEN INVOLVED
As the Big Six football eligibility investigation goes forward more second is dug up at K. U. to be used against them, and the University has made officiations to the effect that they had been approached by representatives of the University of Missouri and from these representatives received a lot of money if they would attend M. U.
The three men are Phil Borel, Jewell Campbell and Kora Marshall. The three are from City Central High School and Marshall is a former football and basketball player.
in their letters they state that
they were offered money and fraternity
affiliations if they would attend Missouri.
A new phase in the ever widening and increasing scope of charges is that Arche Stuck, Salma stellar sophonere and is under the scrutiny of the comets which weigh or not he received money to transfer from K. S. A. to Kamaa.
Tarr Settles Issue
The heads of the Missouri athletic department came out yesterday as not to support the statement up the whole situation. Dr. W. A Tarr, Missouri representative, is not calling for a boycott. The statement out reads: "Missouri wishes to protest the eligibility of James Bauch to compete in athletics and that he will be further given to the rule that is violated."
One foremost Kansas athletic leader is quoted as stating that this attempt on the part of Missouri to uncover discrepancies in Kansas athletics is the third attempt in as many years, and has about as much ground to stand on.
The rule quoted by Doctor Tart is reciting which is defined as follows. A patient should initiate correspondence or interview with a doctor and explain in detail how he shall obtain certain palpable
Many Involved
The group of athlete interminated includes Bauch, Phil Borelo, William O'Connor and Clem Swain, stellar distance runner, now a freshman at Wakefield, and Archie Stuck, former Angle student, now a regular on the
Dr. H. K. King Kansas Agile representative at the Big Six meeting in October 2015, the Lapton company, at least in the case of Messenger, is entirely too high but
SPANISH CLUB ANNOUNCES REUNION FOR HOMECOMING
The Spanish club announced today that they will hold an open house in celebration Nov. 8. This is the fifth organ-ization to report a reunion for that day. A committee, headed by Morris Brennan, has organized associations as possible to hold reunions. Any other groups on the campaign are urged to notify Fred Elsworth at once the alumni may be informed of them through the alumni's website or the college clerks will
Homecoming registration clerks will be instructed to direct visiting alumni to the various meetings and give them the idea of the program planned for their idea.
PI LAMBDA THETA ELECTS
EIGHTEEN FOR MEMBERS
Gamma chapter of Pt Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in the history of the school membership the following women: Odell Hopkins, c21; Isabel Neale, Maurice Anne, ed;31; Mary Bass, e;31; Maurice Brown, c;31; Eugenia Enyot, e;31.
Rita Biden, c31; Josephine Wheeler, c31; Ceri Clytte, w31; Sister Mary Constantine Towle, c31; Mary Johnston, c31; Opal Irene Bennett, c31; Marilyn J. Hammond, c31; Wagner, c31; Rachel Armstrong, ed31; Marta Athainson, ed31;
R. O. T. C. Will Sell Belts
Forty-eight black belts with ten or eight K. U bucken have been built by mistake. The regular R. O. T. C. uniforms require four belt which makes these belts go into being going to be held for a few days and will be sold to any students who wish to buy.
CHANCELLOR WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS AT GAME SATURDA
Chancellor E. H. Lindley's guest at the football game with Iowa State tomorrow will include John Hamilton Republican campaign manager; Rolla Patterson, Republican publicity manager; and Warren Lattimer, chairman of the University Republic club.
Before the game Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Clymer will be guests for at the house. Invitations to the game were also sent by Chancellor Lindley to Governor Clyde M. Reed; Frank Koch, Republican publicity nominee; and Harry Wooding Democratic candidate for governor.
tebels Overthrow Brazil government; Seize Capita
Rage
lants of Six Newspapers Destroyed by Mobs in
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 24- (UF)—The Brazilian government was overthrown today and rebels took control of the streets, streetlights and burning it within the few hours of the resignation of President Washington Lots, at 9 a.m. in
Newspapers which had supported the government were the special objects of attack and the plants of six newspapers were wrecked.
A. S. Note the handwritten newspaper building in Rio was entered by a mob when the building was raided and the furniture. The offices of the United Press in the same building were not
After the swift collapse of the government in revolutionary committee leaders, the same summed temporary power. The capital soon surged into violence and strong authority to quell the mobs was lacked. But a wave of protests over the city surging through the streets shouting for the revolutionary leaders and denouncing the govern-
It was reported that Washington Louis was held prisoner. Castro was bailed as head of the military junta now in command whether he would be accepted by all the leaders of the revolt or the ruler of Brazil was not certain.
Moreau Speaker at Rally
Law Professor Says Debaters Need Character and Determination
"Anyone who goes into debate must have character and personal determination for the rewards are not obvious," J. Moravec said, referring to J. Moravec, of the School of Law, brought out in his address at the formal rally held in Green Hall last night. Mr. Moravec asked that Mr. Moravec added, "but the fact that the number debating is so relatively small, makes it more important to get the best training should get the best training possible."
Chaucey B. Little, candidate for congressman, followed Mr. Moren with a discussion on the advantages of persuasion in business and professional
The squad will debate with the University of Missouri and Washington University. The team will make one trip north, which includes the University of Nebraska, South Dakota State, Arkansas and Iowa State. The trip south which they will make consists of Oklahoma State.
Plans have been made to enter in the Big Ten, debating with Northwestern, Purdue, and the University of Indiana. Home events are comprised of defender and goalie games. Washington University, University of Texas, University of Oklahoma, Iowa State College, Drake, Kansas Aggies, Oklahoma State, and the University of Colorado.
EIGHT MEMBERS INITIATED INTO ENTOMOLOGY CLUB
The Entomology club has announce the pledging and initiation of eight new entomological ceremonies were held on Oct. 6, an event were conducted by the Entomological Barber Burke Bardelle Milton Sanderson, Byrst Stulgan, Pat line Bilbeo, Lois Lawson, and McGregor.
Two other meetings of the club have also been held this year. One was on October 15, when a tour of the biological survey trip made into Florida by the department of entomology here, and another was on Oct. 18 at the University of Florida account of their summer's activities.
Officers of the club this year are Lauren Anderson, president, Clarence Hoffman, vice president, and Bonnie LaMaster, secretary-treasurer.
BAUSCH ELIGIBLE FOR REMAINDER OF 1930 SEASON
Banning of Football Men This Fall Not Sought, Missouri Authorities Assert
ONLY K. U. IS CHARGED
All Other Allegations Due to
'Unwise Publicity', Dean
Shaad, K.U. Representative
Asserts
Columbia, Oct. 24—(UP)—Current investigation of "alleged professionalism" and unethical practice in the Big Six football conference will not affect any player or school during the present season, it became known as faculty repression. The Big Six teams meet here today to discuss rules of recruiting football teams.
"The purpose of this investigation is to establish rules which will go into effect immediately in the conduct" announced Chester L. Brewer, athletic director of the University.
Considerable wind was taken out of the football camp gossip when Brewer indicated the University of Missouri would not seek to suspend the University's football camp from conference play. Published reports had stated that Missouri through its faculty representative Dr. Terr was protesting vigorously the re-enactment of Mahomes and his maintenance at school on salary provided by the firm of an alumnus.
As a result Kansas had announced earlier today that Bauch would not be in the lineup against Iowa State tomorrow. The brewery of Missouri remarked additionally, however, "We don't want to smoke this mess and we should smoke out this mess. We are just as interested in investigating our own conditions as those at Kansas."
Columbia, Oct. 24—(UP)—Charges brought by the University of Missouri alleging anization and recruiting of a classmate whose activities were considered today by the committees of faculty representatives governing body of the organization.
Formal protest has been made against Jim Bunch, star of university football and #25, Kansas head football coach, but other development teams also offer other professional football games, Missouri, Kansas and K.S.A.C., as well as memorial departments of high school schools.
Names Bausch and Borello
The charges made by Dr. W. A. Tarr, Missouri faculty representative, specifically named Bauch and Phil Bholore, served as the City central high school athlete, as players used by Kansas in violation of a state subsidizing and recruiting respectively.
Both Missouri and Kansas representatives made a plain day that the men are the only indictments which have offended George C. Shaaf, other charges, George C. Shaaf, representative declared, are the result of a dopeable and ill-advised act.
Unofficially, however, the row now embraces as defenders, Bausch, W. A. Meisinger, Kansas University hallway manager, J. University track coach; Coach H. W. Harris, KU; Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, KU; director, and Arch Stuck, Kauai end.
Charge Hargiss and Allen
Charge Hargiss and Alen
(2015). *The role of staff with*
*recruitment and permitting* subdia-
sion, particularly with recruiting in
the mutances of Stuck, former Kansas Ag-
gencys general manager.
"The whole thing is simply that the situation has become intolerable in the environment, and the whole objective is to clear up the objectifiable situation which has arisen from an inequality of standards of education, a substituting and recruiting athletes."
what we hope to do in this meeting." Doctor Tarr declared, "is to come to a clean-cut understanding as to how we should deal with the subordinating of athletes is to be rigidly enforced by all members." Doctor Tarr added that the test case with Jim Bunch choice for the testing was the best thing the meeting was called for.
Goes to Wisconsin
Prof. H. E. Chandler left yesterday for Madison, Wis., where he will attend the annual meeting of the National Association of Summer School Oct. 24-25. Mr. Chandler is assistant director of the summer session here.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1830
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...FRANK McCLELLAND
Associate Editors
Clarence Rudd
MANAGING EDITOR _ WILLIAM NICOLS
Campion Editor ___Merrie Straight
Sunny Editor ___Elizabeth Moody
Sunday Editor ___Kimberly
Sporting Editor ___Dustin Cookson
Sports Editor ___Milva Curredo
Society Editor ___Alain Crowd
Alumni Editor ___Olive Townsend
Alumni Editor ___Gary Mearns
Kansan Board Members
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant . Irm FitzImmings
District Assistant . Marion Death
Circulation Manager. Jack Murrell
board
Frank McCiliband
Robert Pierson
Mary Jartman
Kurt Marten
Dwain Paul
Drew Paul
William Moor
Telephone(s)
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 2
Night Connection 2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart
Subscription price, $4.05 per month, payable in advance. Single application. Subscription must mature between 17 and the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1979.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930
THE FUNCTION OF A COLLEGE PAPER
What should be the function of a college paper? To lead or to follow? To represent adequately both sides and then to expose the majority view? To be completely neutral? To be independent and try to stimulate its readers rather than to be an organ of the status quo?
There is a great deal to be said if *all these functions. The question is* means settled. But it seems so. If the reader tries only to make its readers think.
If the editorial policy tries to represent the majority, how can it tell what the majority is? On any controversial question, for most of us, we don't really know. Very generally, they
don't stand. They fall. Instead of having any organized, intelligent opinions, they have bundles of prejudices or absences of thought. A college paper should try to get them to consider certain questions; and if it does that, having faith in democracy, it may trust its readers to work things out for themselves in a comparatively intelligent fashion.
If the editorial policy is to follow, the paper is colorless, and no one reads it. If it represents one side only, it must neglect others. If it espouses the majority, it is liable to forget minority rights. The only practicable policy left is to consider itself a stimulus and that only.
Headline: "Daughter of Mustard King Defies Parents to Wed." The little puppy box believes a dash of paprika now and then adds zip to life, so pap should dry his tears or he'll get salt in the mustard. And why should she try to prevent them at this late day?
THE CALL OF THE WILD
Down Mount Orend in late afternoon. Across the valley the sky is junting to a pale pink against which the houses are silhouetted in dark outline. The tops of the trees in the valley look feathery and grey.
Shades are up and lights shine forl brightly from houses along the way The scenes within look peaceful someone is reading—a neglected shade in an upstairs room reveals a boy standing before a mirror tying his tie Victola music of the gay, jangling son is heard—somewhere also a line of a familiar tune is repeated over and over by an earnest student of the saxophone Someone brushes by in the dual whistling.
A dinner gong sounds. A slight breeze brings the delightful small frying steak and onions. You quake your steps and rush homeward. *r* a hour time counts for nothing in nortant matters can wait. It is...time on Mount Oread.
Charlie Chaplin is about ready to offer a silent picture, "City Lights", which cost more than a million dollars of his own money. He wants to find out if there is any truth in that "Silence is golden" motto.
"incidental music," a Kauan new story read, "will be furnished by a violin quartet composed of Lucile Thomas Dorothy Keursteiner, Sarah Burkarth Edna Hopkins, and Helen Stockwell. That's a full-measure quartet.
AN INVITATION
In view of recent charges hurries hither and thither by various colleges in the Big Six, we might very profitably derive some benefit by inviting students, faculty, and outside opinion on the subject of interrogate athletics.
With this as a premise, the Kansas asks its readers to write briefly and intelligently their opinions on college athletes, as now played. Since points
is the purpose of athletics? (2) How permanent do you suspect your present attitude to be? (3) Do interdisciplinary athlete or to unify college life? (4) What should you invest in, tend to disrupt or to unify college life? (5) What is recruiting from high school ethical? From other colleges? How much is it practiced? How far it should be practiced? (6) What effect do the reputations of athletic teams have on students, donors of gifts, and the general public? (7) What specific changes in the present system might be considered with some justification? The Kansan invite all sorts of comment. Letters must be signed, though the name of the author will not be used if so desired; and the Kansan reserves the right to condense any letter if
Rudolph Klandenstein, a stowaway will be deported by New York port authorities. In other words, Klandenstein was too clandestine.
WHAT COLLEGE PREPARES FOR
The question of how far one's college career should be strictly practical, and how far cultural, is one that comes up or settlement in almost every student's life. College in America has changed; where we used to study Greek, we now tudy engineering.
We used to attend college for culture; now we come for better jobs, for business contacts, and bigger pay afterward. We used to neglect practical hints; now perhaps we neglect education.
Engineers and doctors and other professional men almost have to neglect their training and knowledge in such things as poetry, history, nology, and art. They have no time. Journalists often learn a technique of writing news and editorials without doing the editing that gives them something to write about. Accountants neglect the economics and social science that gives them the proper social background for their later careers.
It is a hard problem to know how to balance one's college courses. One cannot act without knowledge and intelligence; and one should have a wide outlook but one should not by any means divorce his wisdom from its practical application.
Ready for Sun Eclipse—headline
Yell, it's a good thing, because if they
evern't, there isn't much they could
o. to stop it.
Jerome Davis, professor of Yale Diddle School, says: "We now know that we war cost love — million dead and at Germany was — obviously not much more responsible than Russia, but we lil cing to the rightness of the lied cause and to a 'bother than thou' titted."
Further investigation of the "World f Tomorrow" concerning the question f war guilt reveals a variety of opin- tions about the subject among prominent siege
WAR GUILT
Bertund Russell thinks that, although Germany is not solely responsible for the war, there is no reason why we United States should cancel war jobs. He also believes that the United States failed in its purposes of shortening the war and of securing peace without victory on either side.
Norman Thomas is of the opinion at all of the different nations were able in helping to bring on the war that the war was caused by imperialism rather than German imperialism. He thinks that the best thing to o with war debts and reparations is wipe the slate clean.
Mary McDowell, director of the niversity of Chicago settlement, says at our task is to educate the public believe in reason and not violence settling disputes.
In writing of the advisability of discussing the war guilt question, John
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII
Friday, Oct. 24, 1930
No. 38
All K men and Ku Kus meet at the Union building this evening at o'clock.
Bring paddles.
TOM BISHOP.
ATHLETIC ACTIVITY BOOK;
For admission to the football games the students and faculty members must present their activity look together with their received ticket for entry.
K, MEN. AND KU, KUS;
Lapp, former president of the National Conference of Social Work, says "The best time to discuss war is gilt the present. Why wait a century and then review it when the time for usefulness of the facts has passed?" On the other hand Lewis Guettel, editorial writer of the New York Herald-Trideau, says that he thinks the question of whether war is doomed to continue paying unless the change of opinion translates itself into a change of world diplomacy.
A generation ago the legislature enacted a measure making it illegal for various things to take place on Sunday. So why is it that we don't even have picture shows.
OUR BLUE LAWS
Old Man Weather is a great joker.
On Sunday or Monday he usually gets angry about something and he frees up and gives everybody the cold shoulder. At the least provocation he flies off the handle and storms and blows about.
We have a more complex civilization now. Sunday is becoming definitely a play day, a holiday for recreation. We
Watts 47 years for divorce—headline
If she'd waited three more years, she could have celebrated her golden wedding anniversary.
He remains in this mood for about three or four days, and everyone goes around shivering with apprehension. But on Thursday or Friday his mood softens. Perhaps it is the approaching football game on Saturday or the anticipation of some parties or perhaps he realizes that one should always be polite to guests which causes him to weaken. But no matter what the reason, he begins to warm up and smile happily on everyone for the week-end. But some day Old Man Weather is going to get very angry and will probably stay in a bad humor for a week or several weeks, and then no amount of coaxing will melt him at all.
OLD MAN WEATHER
Our law is a hangover from a time when conditions were entirely different. It was passed when Kansas had no automobiles, when life was predominantly rural and agricultural, when church provided the most important job of the zen, and when nobody wanted to work on Sunday anyhow.
take our autos out, or listen to our
roar, or play the bridge, or perhaps, if
we are inclined, have a party of some
sort or other.
In the University, Lawrence is so dead on Sunday that all who can escape go to Karma City for entertainment. The blue bass rumors would desire.
Our blue laws are out of date. They no longer serve their purposes. More nearly do they defeat the very ideals they were supposed to protect.
At the University of Illinois a few years ago it was found that opening movies on Sunday meant that the students employed their time considerably better than otherwise. Their recreation came in devious ways when they had no movies. Some played poker in a baze of smoke. Others did their drinking on Sunday. The opening of the movies furnished a natural and harmless outlet for their craving for entertainment.
The earth on a Missouri farm was said to be burning. Must be where Senator Jim Reed got his political ear too close to the ground.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
"Tolerant" v. suggestion that my critiquation of *V.* the *Marked House* may have been a means of getting publicity force me to maintain anonymity, so that D. C. will have to take my word for it that I am tolerant of it. W. F. D. that I am良知 no my fault.
It is unfortunate that I fell inadvertently into a vitrurial mood when I first read the memoirs of fessors of dramatic art. I admire and respect Mr. Crafton, and here that he has given his life to battle against Mr. Kent. Nevertheless, I can apologize for my emotion, not for apologies only
Mr. Griffen himself admits that his play was written in only two weeks, so that I do not need to pose an expert in dynamics in order to qualify
As to plot, I would suggest that theomatic quality of The Marked Hooker would motivate me. The Marked Hooker had worked out the same theme on the basis of dual personality rather than spirit possession. In such a case, the third or fourth act instead of the first. The abnormal sense might have been the difficult for the normal heroine, until the dramatist, in his right as the invisible deus ex machina, came to her
Such a plot could have been made fully as entertaining. It would not call forth rabbid criticism from seersers. It would have provided situations calling
Today-Saturday
DICKINSON The Theatre Built for Sound
Now!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Attend the Matinee
SOT
K. U.-AGGIE
Football Game
See Bausch's
95-yard run from
Kickoff.
EDMUND LOWE
JOAN BENNETT
A dramatic
thrillier that will
amaze you
lowly. Owl story that
you never
forgetd.
More
Thrillling
Tham
The
Shame
Play
A POX MOVIETONE PICTURE
Extra!
Monday—CLARA BOW in "HER WEDDING NIGHT"
—with—
for worthy exercise of the talents of the Kansas Players. It would be drama and not hokum.
Talkcomedy Movietone
"Neighborly News
Neighbors"
Scorner
Ralph Forbes, Charlie Ruggles, Skeet Gallagher
@
As to technique, I would suggest that much of the conversation contributes neither atmosphere nor action. The talk is probably done on boards in the first act, probably meant as a promissory hint of the future action, falls of that purpose. The question is whether the third act is not realistic. The last act is filled with dead weight to drag down our interest. Throughout the play, words and speeches could be ignored.
Mr. Caitlin accuses himself of doing a "contemplative thing" in presenting his own play anonymously. I cannot see him writing at all more time on it. Two weeks isn't enough to give to write a play, an essay or a receptive response that comes with rehearsals.
As I said before, I admire Mr. Crauff. Indeed, I think so high of his ability as a dramatist that I refute to him the Marked House" is worthy of him.
"The Faith That Builds"
The Faith That Battles Rev. George Lawrence Parker, of Toledo, Ohio, will speak upon this subject Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian Stu., as part of the program to celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the establishing of the church in Lawrence.
WELCOME High School
Editors
The most convenient place to eat when traveling is paramount.
THE CAFETERIA
In the Uppsala Building
RD
Campus Comment
Turn in a testimonial and break onto the front page. We would all like to know what salaries you were offered in choosing between K. U. and M. U."
HUNSINGER
TAXI
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We are carrying one of the largest lines of fresh and cured meats in the city.
Chickens, 2/3 to 4 lbs. average, dressed
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Rolled roast roast, from fancy cattle 30 lb. cattle
Special 2 lb. Sunlight oloo, in quarters 45 lb.
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Blow
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that refresh
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
**LISTEN IN**
Grandtzeit Inn
Pleasant Ridge
Gorham Inn
Gorkhena
Kerry Wednesday
10 to 11 am
Tuesday
When you suffer from large and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness acesss to sour. Blow the milk of human kindness to sour. Give your own account, to pause and refresh yourself.
In other words, go into a hudde with a glass or bottle of refreshing, delicious Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of the party, or die or die for the dear old alma matter.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
9 MILLION A DAY~IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
42
PAGE THREE
Society
The Thursday dinner guests at Cotin hall were: Mrs. Verner Smith, Mr Ray Underwood, Miss Glynn Hilsa, and Miss Eibel Joy Williams.
Miss Dale Thompson, 26, was married Saturday, Oct. 18, to Rhydward Dane Brown. His son, Aiden Brown, is affiliated with Alpha Delta Pi sorority. After Nov. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Brown attended the funeral.
An announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary E. Engel, daughter of Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel, to Ted Burdens, of Los Angeles, was made Wed-night, meeting at a bridge dinner given by Ms. Engel, counselor to her daughter.
Wesley Foundation will hold a party tomorrow at 8 p.m. on the 10th street near Market Street. A novel entertainment has been arranged which will feature the playing of music.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last evening included Prof. Henry Werner, Winston Kirkpatrick, Noble Mackey, John Uplinger, Mac Bichet, and Bob Uplinger.
Kappa Pià announces the pledging of Marie Chubb, Gwendolyn Holt, Leona Jersey, Josephine Dunsheer, Vedda Jarman, Jillian Rivers, Garnet Harnett, Bernice Cleray Snyder and Gwendolyn Thorpe. Special pledging services were held last night at a
Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega has issued invitations to the faculty of the University to a ten to be given Thursday, Oct. 20.
Fi Beta Phi sorority has issued invi-
tations for a faculty tea to be given at
the chapter house Sunday, from 3:30
until 5 p. m.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley are holding a reception for members of the University faculty from 8:39 until 11 this evening in Spooner-Thayer School of Medicine, from the University School of Medicine in Kansas City.
Sigma Kappa sorority will give a party for its pledges Nov. 1.
Kappa Ela Kappa fraternity entertained last evening with a dinner dance from 6 until 8 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. G. B. A. Alexander of Maize, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Stylias, to James Devere Anderson, son of Mrs. Thebert Anderson of Augusta. The data for the marriage has not been
Miss Alexander is a graduate of the Friends University, Wichita, where she graduated from the University of Texas at Bella Vista Phi, and University Women's club. Mr. Anderson was graduated from the University of Kansas where he was a student at KU and Bhadamandhia. For the past two years he has been instructor of Spanish and English at the Harvard high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Farris are at home a 831 East 52nd street, Chicago.
A announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Helen Margaret Paup to John W. Parrish on Sept. 26. Mrs. Parrish is the fifth year student following her graduation from the University of Wichita, Mr. Parrish was graduated from the University of Kansas and now in complete completion at the Chicago College of Gennedy.
The Pi Upolation fraternity announce the pledging of Robert Burkholder o Ableng, Kansas.
Theta Tau announces the pledgin of Clayton Ott, e34.
100 Applicants for Rifle Club
160 Aspirants for Rifle Club
The total number of women who are spirited about rifles in the Women's Rifle club has increased to slightly over 160. The women are armed with the present time but will begin actual firing on the range in about two weeks. The women's rifle club is coaching the club, some free results are showing up in the preliminary
May Register Till 10 p. m.
The registration of voters in the city of Newark will be necessary for Registration will be necessary before ballots will be given students coming to town. Students must pass classes. Students from town of the third and fourth classes may secure alternate positions.
Will Broadcast Game
Will Broadcast Game
Broadcast of the State of Kansas will between be launched jointly by stations WREN and broadcasting station of the University.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
EDITORIAL 'NOT INDICATIVE'
OF KANSAS AGGIE OPINION
ALCOHOL
PRESTONE
Battery Recharging
and Rentals
PULL IN and WRECKER
SERVICE
PHONE 47
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
Werner Believes Manhattan Students Above Statements in Kansas State Collegian
"I consider the intelligence of the student body at Manhattan too highly esteemed, and I find no opinion about the University students as appeared in the Kansas State College newspaper," said the assistant adviser, said today in referring to an editorial that appeared in that pa
The article which concerns alleged actions of the University men at the Kansas State-Kansas football game was published in The Collegiate newspaper, recently.
"A mighty spectacle, exclusive of that enacted on the Agile gridroom, was the grand entrance to their parents over the past week-end as the delegates from the "cultural center of Kansas campus" it was real, "it wasreal," this spectacle the Kansas student body offered, and had all of the armaments of a university guarded of the amount of limitation that had to be made a part of the university's mission. The success of the University crowd over the past week-end will go down in history is a genuine and lavish show of ass-
'Agles Are Backward'
"We'll admit that as Aggies we are pulled to be a little backward in the matter of having a good time. We don't know what it is to be upwainth, but I don't care. We need an A.B. degree and therefore can't get culture. We are faced at all times with the vision of a plow awaiting us to train for it. We need instructions in the ways of the wily outside world, we want to learn how to drink and eat, we want to attract attention, we want to be real college boys, so please, Lord, send the "cultured" boys down again to
"We've often wondered just what that outfit up there thought we were going to wear," she said, if it they had thought about anything. It seems that the decision of the outsiders favor the latter for they have an advantage over the others in boys had thought at all they wouldn't have put on their extravaganza of assasination outfits when they could not the sappetum sanctum of their respective eating houses where it could be a big deal. The special spectability with KU, cultural axioms
'Had Big Shot Attitude'
"We are particularly impressed by the big shot attitude of the delegation at large. Most of them were awful. None of the others were successful at looking the big part. They were impressive and one felt that he was really looking at us at a glance. The other
"A movie critic's remarks concern the performances at the variances Friday and Saturday nights would read more than one. The show was presented at the Wareham ballroom by the K. U. Stock company Friday and Saturday nights of last week before a packed and disgusted house performance, and by a very well mannered audience who showed a disdainful attitude toward the major part of the acting but took the joke famously when it became clear that the role could do. It was evident from the time the curtain rose that the K. U. company was as usual unencooled in
FRIDAY
its line and the audience composed mostly of Aggies made excuses in abundance for the burlesque. Principals in the play were picked from the Sigma Chi chapter from Lawrence and supported by numerous other Greek organizations.
SATURDAY
and
'Served Noble Purpose'
A Shampoo Cap Free with a $1 purchase
"The疹点 was a notch purpose in that they allowed the Ag. to get on the stage with the style of the K. U. company. It was rumored that the show would be played by an actor named Blake Wareham is able to get his playhouse back in shape during that period."
Mr. Werner said that the intelligence of the Aggies was above such expression of opinion. It is thought that the person who wrote the article was pro-American, and he defecated, and attempted to relieve the envision by writing the editorial.
A copy of this letter was received by the Times on Tuesday with a suggestion that it be published in the Daily Kaman. The letter stated "the endosed article will expire the next day."
SMITH Drug Store 929 Mass.
Editors From 70 High Schools Here
at its conference, they would have the most up-to-date text of book on journalism in existence, one that would furnish material for class discussions.
(Continued from note 1)
"We in the Middle West are leading the student newspaper movement." Dan Gallup empire of journalism is one of the strongest journalism schools are here and shows us how to show an interest in the subject.
Paul Johnson, of Arkansas City, next talked on the contributions the small high school car can make to a college. The school was the most important place in the small communities and for that reason the school dealt with news from a
H. C. Brown of Independence, said in discussing the relationship between college and junior high school. "Just two junior colleges in Kansas have newspapers, and the others find new printed materials in university publications."
May Use Absentee Ballots
Morris Meyer, president of the Kansas Council of teachers and supervisors, was in charge of the meeting.
Residents From First and Second Class Cities Must Register
Prof. C, V. Kent is to speak at the Sigma Pi SI meeting at 4:30 Monday. He will discuss the relation of physics and psychology.
A large number of students will have to register before they can vote in the primary election. Students come from a town which is not claused as first or second class will be eligible for voting.
Geologist Visits University
Registration closes in Lawrence tonight. It will be possible for anyone to register if they are a town not classed as first or second. One may do this by going to the polls and asking for absence ballot which is returned from town from which the student comes. It will not be necessary to register if the last general election care of in the last general election.
John B. Resoide Jr, government geologist, arrived here yesterday from central Colorado where he spent most of the summer. He is visiting K. M. Elas, geologist at the University and member of the State Geological Survey of Kan-
Mr. Reside has been conferring with students on geological problems and doing some work in paleontology. He plans to leave tomorrow or Sunday.
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9th & Indiana
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50c Pepsonent 36c
50c Ipana 36c
50c Kalis Flu Cap 37c
50c Dew 39c
1.50 Houbigant Face Powder 98c
50c Mavis Almond Cream 36c
60c Emulsified Cocoanut oil shampoo
50 Shampoos Apron both 49c
Many other Saturday Specials Hallowe'en Candies
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
PATHE PRESENTS
William BOYD™
OFFICER O'BRIEN
ENDS TELEPHONE
GREGORY REGISTER
ALL TALKING
His father.
That his father.
Captain To
follow his Duty
Daddy for his
father.
Also Comedy Series
VARSITY Where Sound is Better Tonite and Saturday
PATHIE PRESENTS
William
TONY
PATEE
COLUMBIA PICTURES
preventr'
Western Electric Sound System
Shows
2:30 4:35
7: 9:
Mat
10-25c
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Stars Monday—
Dorothy MacKail
—in—
“MAN TROUBLE”
with
Milton Sills
Charles Rogers
—in—
"HEADS UP"
BUCK JONES THE SCRL DAREL COWBOY
Last Times Toniic
BILLIE DOVE in
“ONE NIGHT AT SUSIES”
SATURDAY ONLY
5
"A THRILLING, BREATHTAKING
ALL TALKING WESTERN
"The LONE RIDER"
**WHERE AREY NEOLOLS** *SHOWN FOR LOUIS KING*
You will be thrilled as you have never been thrilled before by the daring exploits of screen-don's great heisman.
Added
Comedy — New
Bestseller
Coming—Al Johnson in "BIG BOY"
- LAGNIA PAPE
(New Orleans French)
Something extra given over
must have been purchased.
is expected or paid for.
AFTER
Choose your shirts as the editor of this paper was chosen ...for Lagniappe*
TIE
**Wilson Orford** is a preferred fabric for white. An excellent accent with blue buttons, with plain or button-down collar attached, $250. Other white accessory colors.
R IND the man who heads affairs or an article that heads its field and you will find Lagua'appi; that extra something above what is expected.
Wilson Brothers shirts have this additional value. The chests are roomy; the waists snug; the tails are long, yet tapering allows them to fit into pants legs without bunching. From pre-shruck collars to stoutly sewed buttons, in every detail there is Lagniappe.
Ask your haberdasher to show you Fan Flare ties at the same time. Multifold, they have no bunching lint to twist askew.
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Shirts, necklaces, brooches, handbags,
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Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
8V
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
111111 0
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930
JAYHAWK WABBLE
A FOUR HOUR ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY
A Jolly Hallowe'en Special
Drop in and see our line
for this occasion
Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy to Students"
Skiing
TONIGHT WITH
APPEARANCE COUNTS
We Will CLEAN and PRESS
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Your clothes for the dance at our Low Dry Cleaning Prices
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
Jazz
V
Get Ready for the Jayhawk Wabble
Playing the Kind of Music That Will Make You Wabble From
Smith Drug Store
Red Smith, Prop.
Free Delivery Phone 117 929 Mass.
Stags: One Twenty-five
Nine 'til One
Dates: One Dollar
G. M.
and Remember
This is the place where students trade
ARLIE SIMMONDS and His Band
UNION BUILDING
Get a Date With Your Girl and a Car From Us
She will like to ride as well as dance
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Call 433
CITY OF NEW YORK
Good Soles Aid Good Dancing
Sewed Soles for Women Flexible Soles for Men
BROOKLYN
Get an electric shoe shine before the Wabble
STUDIO
Burgert's Shoe Shop
and Shining Parlor
Equipped to Serve Students
For anything in the Drug, Fountain, or Sundry Line
Phone 521
14th & Mass.
Coe's Drug Store
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
The Rexall Store
Where your welcome is as warm as the glow of our sign
Meet AND Munch at our fountain
Treat her to a --- Hot Fudge Sundae
Then buy her a box of --- Miss Moderns Silhouette Candy and your troubles are ended.
Phone 238
9th and Mass.
Delivery Service
BENJAMIN HARRIS
---
---
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Intelligence Required to Use Kansas Ballot
Choices
Voter Must Be Able to Read If He Is to Indicate
"Ballots in the form used in Kansas are in reality a moderate intelligence test of the vote," said Prof. F. Gustavsson, who is the political science at the University of Kansas, in a radio talk this morning. "In Kansas and the dozen other states, you must have two date rams on the ballot; the voter must be able to read in order to locate the offices and the particular men whose party name he desires to vote for."
"The Kerns ballo is arranged in the party block system first adopted in Massachusetts in 1893. Under this plan, all candidates for a given office are arranged in a single group or block nation (and a small party emblem in New York) and a square within which to make the mark designating choice
No Intelligence Necessary
"In most of the other states the names are arranged in the so-called list, with the names for each party, and the names of the various candidates for a given office."
"The Indians type of bailout but not always, has in connection with the party name, a distinctive emblem of the Democratic Party. The voter is the ability to recognize between the wing-spread edge of the Republican party or the Tampa Bay area."
"The advantage of the Indiana type of ballot in the case with which a vote is made is that it is not putting a cross in a circle below the party designation. In the Kannan form, the voter willing to cast a straight ballot makes a diagonal of a given party. In a few states, such as Colorado, Newbern, and Wisconsin, a party block form, there is a special block at the head of the ballot by which the voter, with a single mark
Professor Guild pointed out that the Indian type of ballot encouraged straight party voting rather than the two-way system, because the reason was favored by the politicians.
Child of 5 Could Vote
Child of 5 *Cold Vote*
"The teachers combined with the circle for straight combined with a serious commentary on the elections of the post," said Professor John A. Patterson, who can vote to vote a ballot of this form "Property. Perhaps it may shock our pride, but think of it! Voting by pictures, when the vote selects his representatives.
"As a matter of fact, politicians everywhere fought the introduction of the bill that would finally adopted the plan, party emblems were omitted. Apparently this was fatal to democracy. Tammany Hall had voters with a stencil cut from oilied paper, with holes cut where it was desirable. Marks. Even this did work, for it appeared that many of the voters put their votes on too many too many ballots. Hence, New York was finally persuaded to put the picture back oppose each party designation."
Professor Guild pointed out that in Kansas the voter is required to put a cross mark with a light of the right of the candidate voted for. In some states, any pencil or even ink may be used. The voter is provided to make the "X" mark.
" twelve States Use Machines
voting machines—ruly adding machine-
ware and thereby are authorized by law in 24 states, but
12 are using them regularly. Newly
machines since 1882, and the city has
new adopted them, so that 90 per cent
of machines are now owned by mach-
ines, and the result of the election
in all those prescents are known
On the voting machines, the ballots may be arranged in either the Massachusetts or the Indiana form.
Kansas authorized, the voting machine in 1901, but the specifications are such that the machine has not come into use in this state.
Send the Daily Kanson home
Try a Delicious
BARBEUED BEEF
at
BARBEUCED PORK SANDWICH
At
The Northwack
U. S. 40
4 miles northeast
Give Your Wrist Watch
"Who says that the voice of K. U. the Chancellor isn't heard half way round the world?" exclaims Mabel B. Nowlin, A.B.13, which has sent to the Alumni association a copy of the book "Science," containing the following comment:
Jayhawks Flown
The Band It Deserves
*Mr. Edison says all life is 94 per cent water, but better theesser of Chancellor Ellsworth University of Kansas who defined a career as 'choosing the thing which will make you successful', and also in the world and then persuading the world to give you a living for do-ers.*
F. H. Roberts Jeweler 833 Mass. St.
Miss Nowlin has been a missionary at the Methodist Episcopal mission at Changqi, North China, since her graduation.
NEW PAN-AMERICAN HIGHWAY
PROGRAM NEAR COMPLETION
Washington, —(UP)—The section of the Pan-American highway from the United States to the City of Panama is expected to be opened and is entering the stage of practical accomplishment. Pan-American delegates to the International Highway conference were told by Thomas H. Haugen, executive director of the United States Bureau of Public Roads.
From the United States-Mexican border to Panama City, approximately one-half the distance is covered by automobiles and to automobiles traffic, MacDonald said.
In accordance with a program outlined at the City of Panama, countries in the region are rapidly appointing committees to promote its construction, and early announcement of a strong national committee in the United States.
The national committees to which the students of one member named by the National Council are confederated and one named by the government of each country. An office of U.S. engineers is responsible for their work. U.S. S. engineers are available to lend technical assistance to any student.
LEDGERS SHOWING 'BUFFALO
BILLS' DEALINGS ARE FOUND
Dodge City—(UP)—Several lodges showing business transactions between William "Buffalo Bill" Cody and the late R. W. Evans, who in pioneer days worked on farm equipment that was found by Richard W. Evans, a descendant of the pioneer merchant.
"Buffalo Bill" often exchanged buffalo hides for merchandise at Evans' stores, where they would come for days at a time, returning laden down with hides, after which he would stock up with supplies and start preparing for the summer. He tell how he rode a horse from Fort Dodge, thence to Fort Larned and Fort Zarah and back again to Fort Hays with no rest when Indians were out hunting and he wanted to warn pioneer families.
Ottawa—Many Ottawa and Franklin county property owners received checks from the state representing a real estate agent who made on all insurance written with stock companies on farm property, real estate or stocks during the last nineteen years.
Business Office Checks Overdue Parking Fines
MASQUERADE COSTUMES
118 E. 11th St. Phone 2471J
Classes
Delinquent Offenders May Be Dismissed From
For Rent
Students who delay paying fines for their work will be prosecuted, and those fined classes until they meet their obligations, it was announced yesterday morning by officials in the business world.
This action may be taken an effort to enforce university parking rules, it is not the role of the officer, has issued 19 second warning tags, three third warning tags and one fourth. The second tag issued calls the police, which responded to the fourth $5. Only four students have paid the $1 fine, none having paid for either the third or fourth parking fee.
"Students and faculty members who do not place their University parking tags in a position where they can lie down on the ground, should pack park tags," Messer said. "I do not have the time to look through each car that was parked, so I find the license state" he said.
Paul Trauger, triple threat man on the Cyclone eleven, is not listed in the starting lineup for the Kansas-Ames Army of action in the game tomorrow.
1938
TRAUGER
1900
Warren Diesenberg, not years ago, sent a lineback off the on Iowa State eleven, has been shifted to the line and has successfully mastered the duties of coach. Diesenberg weighs only 171 pounds and holds his ground against Illinois.
Cincinnati, Pa. (UP) — The drought of last summer, caused by many factors, has reduced corn and popped corn, led indirectly to destruction of the grape crop of J. E. Cincinnati.
Want Ads
Honey bees swarmed over Angle's arbors after their regular food supply from flowers was cut off by the dry spell.
--and
TOPCOAT
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in
Lawrence
DUESENBERG
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OVERCOAT
LOST: Between Phi Mu Alpha house and 122 Mississippi, brown leather billetford. To G. W. Baker, 1223 Miss. Phone 2962. —37
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A Dressy Street Shoe
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and 1638, Vermont. Phone: 1557 39 17
THE NEW Alligator
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Smartest Coat on the Campus
College men who know what to wear and how to wear it choose Alligator "50" - the new College Coat . . . Alligator "70" - a smart coat cut-roomy - full-belted, with big patch coats, and a convertible collar that gives extra protection around the neck . . . Light in color. The back is lately weather-proof. Four rich, original colors - Deep Sea, Tan, Blue, Black - and only $7.50!. Other Alligator models from
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The
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721 Mass. St.
CORDUOYS
Another New Shipment
$3^95
Just arrived. The authentic shade for college wear with three-inch waist band and 22-inch bottom. Fine quality Hockeymorder corduroy. Also fancy patterned tweederloys at the same price.
$8.85
Suede Jackets
First quality suede made in one piece back style. Full sateen lined in body and sleeves. Leather collar and cuffs. Brown in color. Buff colored chamois jacket in the same style at $10.85.
LEATHER BOOTS
12
6.85
Here's a genuine leather 16-inch boot in two moccasin toe with leather sole and heel. Strap and buckle at the top. Black in color. Near fitting and guaranteed to wear. Also several other styles ranging in price from $5.85 to $9.95.
WITH A STYLE
ALL THEIR OWN!
CORDUROY TROUSERS
---
N
---
University men have been quick to recognize that Campus Cords have an identity, a character, of their own. Tailored with the same skill as the best clothes, Campus Cords have the smart hip-fit and hang that good trousers should have. The material is the finest Crompton corduroy, narrow-ribbed, in a distinctive cream shade.
Good stores, with a keen sense of what university men want, are showing these good-looking corduroy trousers. . . Ask for them by name, please—Campus Cords.
And Campus Cords keep their characteristic style to the very end—after countless trips to the wash-tub or the dry-cleaners.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1930
HARGISS DRILLS TO GIVE TEAM SCORING PUNCH
New Goat-Line Drive Has Been Developed Featuring a Combination of Beach, Cox, and Smith
SMAY AND DAVIS OUT
Cyclones Will Not Be Push-Over of Last Year Judging from Performance Against Illinois and Nebraska
After surveying the work of his squad throughout the past week and getting a line up on the morris of his Jayhawkers, Coach Bill Harries announced he will be leading his loop to the will send on the stadium field Saturday to repulse the attack of the Iowa State Cyclones, Coach Neel Workman of Iowa State is not making publish figures yet. He probably approximate his lineup for the fry with Nebraska.
The Jayhawkers will go through a light workout tonight to top off one of the season's hardest weeks of practice. The team starts from early in the afternoon until dark makes practice impassible, and as a result they will present the smooth functioning crew to upbuild. The next postage that has been seen this season.
Drill on printing, panning, cross checking, and blocking have been the main dish served to the Hargis men interpersped with librettos by the Orchestra. The officer has been made to develop the scoring panch that seemed to be lacking in the Angie contest and the Cyclones are going to find a new director who will ever allow the Karauns near their goal line. Hargis has developed a goal line drive featuring C. Smith, Cox, and Booch as the hull managers that have been annoying to Cochr Workmen's men.
Last night's workout for the Harlingen men consisted of a brief blackboard drill, followed by a period of exercise. The gridsters were sent to the showers; comparatively early and with confine them more than they would have during the practice period this afternoon.
Depe continues to favor the championship-bound Jayhawker team, although Iowa State is conceded to have lost. Iowa was ranked No. 1 in the school in recent years. When the two teams met at Ames last year, the Jayhawkers, with Jim Bannion leading the attack, rolled up a 34 to 0 score their opponents from the corn state.
The Cyclones are known to have a heavy, fast-charging line, and their backfill will exhibit more stars than the other two games played so far this season by Couch Workman's charges the decision has been against them, although both teams have already earned points from the University of Illinois team once encountered the Cyclones in the first game and managed to win. The team eventually won victory the Iowaans displayed a wonderful defense and forced the Iowa to uncoil all their tricks to make the 7-5 score.
In their first Big Six contest with Nebraska, last year's champions, the Cyclones fought the Corinthians in a battle of their opponent's goal line for two touchdowns. Iowa State backed a kicker who could add the extra points and as a result the Corinthians came out in third, with two points, the final score being 14 to 12.
Kansas will hold a weight advantage of several pounds per man over the Workman crew and should the field be held to the knees, the Cycbons will be considerably strengthened in the backfield by the return of Traunger, flash quarterback who has been committed to a hospital during the last few days.
Ceel Swain, end, and Law Davis, guard are two mainstays of the Kansas line who will not probably not be a chance in the coming season. They are stuck force injured in the Haskell fray and Davis is suffering with a tackle shoulder. Jim Baugh, leading Big Six sensor and one of the main cogs in the Kanser team, is down as the additions on the game starts because of an injury. However, Bauch will be able to take his place in the game he be needed. The game will start promptly at 2 o'clock.
The probable starting lineup:
The Bloak Book
STOCK
-END-
Factors in Jayhawkers' Undefeated Football Team
KENNETH ROGERS
PETE RAUSCH - CENTER
K
Strength at the ends and at center are proving his factors in the University of Kansas successful football team. If he will need plenty of power and speed if they are to overcome the Iowa State Cyclones in a Big Six Conference game.
THE BOOK NOOK
It is the first game for Kansas on the home field this year and the undecided record the Kansas have been making will bring an unusually large
THEY'RE HERE!
The new books that everyone will be talking about this fall. Bring your guests in this week-end; both you and they will enjoy browsing 'round.
Iowa State
SMOOT-CENTER
Svoboda Spear (C)
Rental Library
Duenberg
Nugel
South
South
Moon
Hawka
Bownau
Walker
Cordillan. N. Y.-(UP)—Cordillan Royal Cemetery holds the bodies of more persons than result in this town. The number of deceased is population of Cordillan is 15,009. B. L. Gallagher, superintendent, has been employed at the cemetery almost 40 years ago.
Kansas
CBCIL SMAY - END
Junior Coen defeated Proser 6-7, 5-1 in the varsity final-final elimination tournament yesterday. Coen won by a single point and the match same time next week.
(1)
Officials for Kansas-Jones State game
Lord Johnson, Nebraska, reference
Patrick Schoenmaker, Patron
Petera, Warren Schenker, Normal,
beat incarnate T.S. Taylor, Fawcett Col-
lege
Most Reside in Cemetery
1021 Massachusetts
Three games of women's intramural collision ball were played this week. The courses of the games are: Wakins hall deflected Cedda Zeta 19-14, Chi Omega defeated F. Delta Phi 40-25, Alpha Hall defeated delegated Alpha Club 38-35.
Corn to Flax Allred in Finals
THREE VOLLEY BALL GAMES
The New Yorker
The following is the schedule for the next week: Monday, 7.15 p.m. P. D.Q. to Corbin Hall Monday, 8 p.m. P. D.Q. to Corbin Hall Tuesday, 8 p.m. Kappa Gamma gamma vs. Gamma Phibeta, Wednesday, 8.15 p.m. Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Phi, Wednesday, 9 p.m. alpha, Alpha Delta Phi, Thursday, 7.15 Elde vs. P. D.Q.
Hanson
Chairman Smycott y
M. Sowm
M. Sowm
Smoot
Foy
Foy
Smith
C. Smith
Schake
Cox
Cox
on Beach
BRAZIL
END
PLAYED DURING PAST WEEK
TURNING FOR THE LEAP.
number of fans to see the team in action. Arch Stacks, 205 pounder from Salina, played a great game at end of the series and Jimmy Brown, and Jimmy Burril, another sophomore, who weighs 183 and comes from St. Louis, exhibited good prospect talent. The Bronx Crusaders poundder from Parsons, is a one-letter man rated as one of the best ends on the squad and probably will be ready for Iowa St., a two weeks-laying labyrinth.
Members of Big Six Prepare for Week-end
X
Gwinn Henry Changes Lineup
Oklahoma and Iowa State
Have Workouts
Columbia, Oct. 24—(UP) In an off-set to add a scoring pitch to his U.S. Open victory, Gairn Henry today made his fifth radial shift in the make-up of the Tiger variety line. The new shift is complemented by a second power and Eaven, both of the pony type. The new combination, the Tiger variety, has a higher power than has been displayed this season by the Tigers, who have taken over Colorado, St. Louis, and New York.
Kansas City, Oct. 24-(UP) Iowa State stepped here today for a light workout before continue the journey to Texas. They played alongside with Kansas tumorow.
Having been defeated last week by Nebraska, Iowa State had only a faint, outside chance of climbing to the top and will try to make the most of it.
Norman, Oct. 24 — (UP) Oklahoma hopes to send the Kansas Aggies back with deflate as their only reward, and rows of teammates row. The Kansas Aggies were enriched today for Norman to meet the Oklahoma team, whom he has been given to Oklahoma, but Coach Bo McMillin, K-Agile coach has been given his men hard and plans on uprising.
Cyclones in Kansas City
Oklahoma Hgs Edge
PADEN-END
The center problem became complicated for Kansas when Frank Bauchs, 305 pound letter center, announced recently that an operation for an infec-tion with the bacterium *C. difficile* in all season, Charles Smoot, 188 pounds two-letter letter from Bartlesville, Okla., as regular center and has been play-ing since fall. He back two years ago, and end last season, now is playing end and also sub-placed for center games that comes from Florida. (AP)
ANTICIPATES CROWD OF 200 FOR SPECIAL TO PENN, GAM
T. P. Sullivan, agent for the K. U. special to Philadelphia, states that he has about 10 additional passengers to take the trip for the Penn-Kansas game over the Rock Island and B. & C. games being played Nov. 1 in Philadelphia.
He reports interest in the special train, and predicts that he will have 290 when the Kansas juggernaut headward next Wednesday at 1:10 p.m.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Kansas 20, Ames 9- That can't be wrong. It was whispered by one who has promagstified correctly the three previous Kansas scores.
Wherein we take our life in our hands and attempt to foretell this week's football results.
Sport Shots
--on
Nebraka va Montana State. In ordinary years it would be correct to guess a Cornhusker victory. This year we still predict a Nebraka win.
Missouri should lose to Drake.
Kansas Aggies vs. Oklahoma. A bady-
tie score. 16. Score last year at Jake-
sonville. The teams are even closer. The teams are both rathin-
brought up but we choose the coen tenv-
ing.
Haskell and Creighton, Kanese beat both teams by the same margin, 26 points. Nevertheless and despite that fact we stick by the recklings. It will take a better team than Creighton to be the Little Rabbit and galloping Butter.
Michigan will choose to best Illinois about an badly as she wishes to. Northwestern will take care of "DJ" Michigan master, center College, rather handily.
Stanford vs. Southern California. A real game. The feature battle of the week-end between the foremost western contenders. Southern California will win but perhaps it will be Southern California after all. Read the Sunday paper
Notre Dame will trim, trounce, heat and in other words eliminate, externalize and vanquish Pitt. Much water must run speedily for a long time under many various and sunny types of weather. The ROCKETIERS will predict defeat for the Rockeaniens.
And Yale will beat the Army. Maybe she won't. Who knows—or cares.
And Navy will beat Princeton
Davidson, N. C., (Upson) Many a touchdown has been missed by an inch, a foot or a yard, but Buck Mills, Davidson College halfback, missed one by a quarter. Erskine College side and started for the visitor goal, apparently headed for a tackle. Lugged forward and caught Mills by the belt. Mills dug away for eight yards before the 100-pounds on his heels, but had a clear field ahead when caught.
Misses Touchdown by Belt
R. V. R.
Bankers to Pratt in 1931
Hutchison — Group seven of the Keats Bankers associates with the bank to manage its next year, it was announced at the close of a one day convention held in Hutchison.
Leland Sergio, vice-president of the First National Bank there was elected mayor. Moore of the Citizens State bank, also of Pratt, was chosen secretary-treasurer.
DON'T FREEZE UP!
This cold weather means DANGER to automobiles. To be safe, fill up with
Eveready Prestone
One filling for the season
$4.65 a gallon, regularly $5.00
SPECIAL PRICES On all shot guns, ammunition and hunting equipment
Anderson's Auto Supply Co.
846 Mass.
FOOTBALL Kansas vs Iowa State
Saturday 2 p. m.
Admission $2.50
Tickets at Round Corner Drug Store and Athletic Office.
Children under 12 years, 10c
See the great Kansas team tangle with the Iowa State Cyclones in a Big Six Conference battle. Add your shouts to the roar of the big crowd.
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Weather Clear and fair.
How many games must we lose to get back in the Big Six?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930
VOL. XXVIII
BAUSCHLESS JAYHAWKERS BASH CYCLONES,20-6
No. 37
Kansas Demands Real Investigation
PUBLIC WILL ASK FOR EXPLICIT EVIDENCE AS RESULT OF DRASTIC RULING, CHANCELLOR LINDLEY SAYS
Kansas Would Have Opportunity for More Pretentious Schedule, Think Sports Followers; Strong Possibilities of Games With Eastern Teams Are Seen by Some
That the University of Kansas should retain her athletics and stay out of the conference was the general opinion in the past. A day since she has been offered as an alternative to being expelled from the university, was one of suspending the objectionable players.
General opinion was that this action was brought about mainly because it would not be practical if there is to be a clean up, every school in the conference should begin
Chancellor Lindley made the following statement last night concerning the action of the Big Six representatives:
"The action of the faculty conference in the case of Kansas was assumed that the decision was based on sufficient evidence and that the public is certain that the public will demand explicit evidence in justice proceedings."
"In view of the reports concerning conditions elsewhere in the conference, it is also assumed that we will provide votes with equal promptness to provide for a thorough investigation of the Big Six by imperial outside agency."
"Unfortunately, the Big Six has as yet no machinery necessary (nonly) for finding (fond) necessary (namely), a commissioner) for the securing and sifting of evidence in the investigation."
*meanwhile, whether Kannas is in a given conference or not, every effort will be made to preserve the amateurism of our athletics "must real"*
A surprising thing to University students was the fact that K.S.A.C. sided with Missouri against Kansas.
That if Kansas was out of the conference, it is probable that she will have a more pretentious schedule in future years than if she remained pressed by sports followers. There are strong possibilities of games with Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, Colorado Oklahoma State, Texas and many other.
The resolution adopted means that
Announce KFKU Programs
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 25-(UP) — the burden of the decision whether the University of Kansas is in competition with the quiz competition in the conference, as the result of the University of Missouri's charges that a quiz competition was passed on to the defender institution by action of the Big Six Committee of faculty representatives, the vice presidents and administrators. Early this morning, after a heated five-hour meeting, the committee left the matter virtual over because that Kansas would not plead guilty to the charge.
Three Lectures and Musical Number Will Be Given by Professors
Dr. George W. Stratton, professor in the department of chemistry, will give a talk over radio station KFUK to tomorrow night at 6:45. His talk, *Campanula*, will be the fourth of a series of lectures by members of the department of chemistry. Following Doctor Stratton's talk, Prof Karl O. Kreuterstein, of the school of fine arts, will present a musical program lasting up to 7:30 p.m.
Thursday morning, October 30, KFKU will broadcast two lectures from 11-130 a. m. One lecture will be by Prog. Allen Crown and in one of a. m. Professors Larry D. Theater) and is entitled "Lighting the Stage". The other lecture will be by Prof. H. B. Chubb in which he will give an analysis and interpretation of the latest world news. This lecture series will be given by Professor Chubb.
Rhadamanthi Elects Members
Ndambatulu, the University poetry club, announces the following new members: Tele Gifford, Lawrence Elizabeth Jacob, Emperor Michaela Latham, Ray Miller Latham; Frederick Wirth, Brewster Robert Gard, Iola.
Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College, Nebraska, Iowa State, and Oklahoma, the other members of the conference, have agreed not to schedule contests with the University of Kansas after the closure of the Kansas State Agricultural College, the Kansas Institute, reproves the alleged practice of recruiting and subsidization.
The case has a parallel in the recent western conference "housecleaning" it which the University of Iowa was suspended from active membership.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletes at Kansas, indicated yesterday that the commission has approved its athletes. Kansas, through the action of its eligibility committee and Charity Commission, will accept all of the charges of professionalism and the institution itself of the charge of insubordination.
In effect, the committee found Kansas guilty of the charges brought by Missouri.
'ooners Beat K-Aggies 7-3
Missouri Defeats Drake 14-13 To Win
First Time This Year
Missouri Beats Drake
Norman, Okla. Oct. 25—(UP) The University of Oklahoma became a leading pace setter of the Big Six conference today when its football team lost to Tulsa in the NCAA tournament. 8 Buster Mills, triple threat Oklahoma halftail, broke through the entire league in the first quarter and won the game by beaconing crowd of 17,900 cheered
Columbia, Oct. 25—(UP) —The Titens of the University of Missouri today eked out a narrow victory over the Bulldogs of Drake University before a crowd of about 7,000 here when Missouri emerged on the long end of a 14
Aubury, fast Missouri halftail, but both Tiger touchdowns in the second period after the eleven had batted in 10, with a scoreless quarter. The first scoring play was a winner which carried him through the Drake secondary defense to the final victory.
A penalty called on a Drake substitute for talking during the way for the second, placing the ball on the Drake in the first, the first Michigan win of the season.
Nekraska Creshes Montana
Lincoln, Nebr. Oct. 25—(UP) The University of Nebraska shock troops used by Bible overwhelmed Montana and Oklahoma, including ordinary backs and a second string line were used for the greater part of the game by the Nebraska coach in that he might use full strength in the defense, Pittsburgh, and Nebraska, next Caterbury foes.
The lone Montana score came early in the first quarter when an intercepted pass was carried 82 yards for a touchdown.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Missouri 14; Drake 13.
Oklahoma 7; Kansas Aggies 0.
Navy 31; Princeton 0.
Haskell 0; Creighton 0. (At half right).
BILL RAMEY BEATS DELANEY FOR MIDDLE-WEIGHT TITLE
Uni. So, Cal. 41; Standard 12.
Purdue 7; Wisconsin 6.
Michigan 5; Northwestern 45; Center 7.
Durham 7; Harvard 2.
Dartmouth 8; Yale 7; Arroyw
7; Prairie 9; Michigan 16; Illinois 7.
Carmine 40; Western Reserve 8.
Michigan 34; Grimel 14; Carleton 13.
night).
Navy 311; Princeton 0.
Nabokov 8; Montpelier State 7.
FOR MIDDLE-WEIGHT TITLE
Bill Ramye, medical student at the University, defeated Jess Delaney at the International Arena in Kansas and won a middle-w女子比赛 of Kansas.
UNIVERSITY ART GALLERIES
Ramay received the decision, winning two rounds of the scheduled three rounds, by his clean, hard fighting. Ramay's success has lasted during his boxing career.
Ramey is an instructor in boxing at the University. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epilon, social, and Phi Chi professional fraternities.
UNIVERSITY OF OAKLAND
ARE CLOSED FOR REPAINTING
At the end of this week the art galleries of the department of painting and sculpture will be moved in motion and repawning. The present exhibition of prints in black and white are now on display must come from the Brush collection to include also the room in which the Bryceau collection is hung. The collection is shown in the renovated gallery with its new features.
The first exhibition to be shown in the renovated galleries will be a collection of paintings and work in black and white by Kanaa painters from Japan.
One of the prints in the present exhibition, a wood-cased by the English artist Robert Dohart, is the River Dochart, has been purchased by Professor C. S. Shilton of the School
Alumni Directors Hold Fall Meeting Yesterday
Have Lunch at Cafeteria and Attend Kansas-Ames Games in a Body
The annual fall meeting of the Kansas
alumni directors was held Saturday
morning at 10:30 in the alumni office
in the augmentation of the Administrator's
building.
Tom Waggaff, Independence, president of the association; John "Sweed" Carlson, Kansas City, vice-president of the association; Gustavo O. Foster, Lawrence; Hago T Wedel, Chantec; Manee McLaughlin Beck, Holton; and E. B. Black Kansas City, Ms. all directors of the alumni association, were present at the meet-
Following the meeting the directors went to the Union building where they latch at the University cafeteria. They also met the Kansas-America in a body.
No information was given as to the accomplishments of the meeting, as the actions of the group have not been disclosed. The next meeting will be held this spring.
Pilcher Recital Tomorrow
New Professor Was Soloist in Chicago Church for Two Years
Professor William Pilcher, tenor who took the place of Professor Eugene Christy in the school of Fine Arts this year, taught five years' worth of music in the Administration building auditorium. He was a soloist in the First Congregational church in Chicago for two years. During the past summer he toured the country with and operas
Professor Pielcher studied at the Chicago Musical College
The program in as follows "Comfort
Ye" (Handel), "Every Valley" (Han-
den), "Fairy Tale" (Carlton),
"Flare Flow" (arranged by Weckerlin),
"Mae" (Hugo Hahn), "Waldeigler!"
(Joseph Marx), "Zooquam" (Richard
McKenna), "One More Step" (Mor-
tzon), "When I Bring You Colored
Toys" (John Carpenter), "The Lament
Of Love" (Jonah Johnson),
"Low Went A-Riding" (Frank Bridge),
"The Minimut" (Martin), "Noble Sleep
The Crimson Petal" (Roger), "Molly
The tryout meeting of the Campan
Problems speaking contest which was
postponed last week will be held in
the Little Town of Galveston g hall next
7:20 p.m.
At this meeting the eight best contestants will be selected for the final content that will be held Nov. 6. Most of them are students of speech and dramatic art, who is in charge of the contact, said today that the drawing for places in the opera will be made on Tuesday at 7:30 and that those wishing a good place in the lineup must be on time.
CAMPUS PROBLEMS SPEAKING CONTEST TRYOUT TO BE HELL
Dean D. M. Swartouth will accompany Professor Pilehler at the piano
Dr. J. W Twente of the School of Education spoke yesterday before the Coffey county teachers' association at Burlington, Kan. in the morning. Doctor Twente spoke before the high school group on Monday and Tuesday, "and in the afternoon before the general session on "A Definition of Education."
Two Talks Made by Twente
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler of the School of Education has returned from the conference of the South Central Missouri Teachers' association, at Rota and Springfield, where his lectures on educational problems
Schwegler Talks at Conference
High School Delegates Attend Annual Meeting
George Gallup of Drake University
*sity Is Guest Speaker at Conference*
A crowd of 304 delegates, including students and instructors of journalism in Kansas high schools, attended the conference on journalism at the University Friday and Saturday. Dr. George Gallop of Drake University "was a speaker, and the K.U. club honored the delegates Friday night." Harold Allen, president of the Sigma Delta CII journalism fraternity, was present. Dr. Gallop spoke on the jobs on the program were William Nichols, president of the K.U. Press club, who spoke on journalistic organizations. Dr. Gallop also spoke on the duties of the Douglas County Republican, and George Gallop, editor of Pen and Scroll, who was the principal speaker of the conference. Dr. Gallop talked of interest to high school journalists. Near the close of the banquet Joseph Pelloline of Arkansas City, Ark., presented information about the importance of interest to high school journalists. Near the close of the banquet Joseph Pelloline of Arkansas City, Ark., presented information about the importance of interest to high school journalists. Near the close of the banquet Joseph Pelloline of Arkansas City, Ark., presented information about the importance of interest to high school journalists. Near the close of the banquet Joseph Pelle
Institutes Flurt Officers
The Kansas Council of High School Journalism Instructors meet yesterday morning to elect officers. They are Minus Beulah Schuster, Elmdale, president; Miner M. Ryles, Merriam, vice president; and Mr. R. H. Roberts, Winfield, secretary-treasurer. The meeting was held at Winfield, president of the council.
The opening speech of the program was presented by Miss Catherine Wrenchey of Hutchinson. Miss Wrenchey was presented as a key speaker for School Annual, as generally Conducted, a School Asset or Liability? A roundtable discussion of teachers problems, led by Miss Elleanor Hunan Bureau committee, will be held following committee reports.
The speaker praised the quality o the English high school magazines.
Professor Flint introduced Henry Werner, adviser of men, who spoke briefly at the meeting Friday afternoon and Dr. George Gallun director of journalism at Drake university, the chairperson of the department. Doctor Gallun showed exhibits of high school publications from all over the world, including papers from China, Argentina, and Hawaii. The Hawaii Department of Education schools paper anywhere according to Doctor Gallun is run by a staff with a half dozen different nationalities.
Calendar for the Week
3. 30-Y.W.C.A discussion group "My Ida of God and Prayer" (Organization meeting). Healy house.
Monday, Oct. 27
2:30-4:30—Dramatic club tryouts
Little theater, Green hall.
4:30-Y.W.C.A. discussion group "My Idea of God and Prayer. (Organization meeting) Henley house.
4. 30—German club meeting. Illustrated lectures by Doctor Raddie, room 313. Prager hall.
.30—Men's glee club rehearsal. Central Administration building, auditorium.
8. 00- Faculty resal, William Pilcher, tenor. Central Administration auditorium
7.00- Y.W.C.A. interracial commission
Henrys house
3:00 - W.S.GA. tes. Rest room, cenral Administration.
4:30-Y.W.C.A. meeting. Henley house.
4:30. Y.W.C.A. cabinet meeting
Henley house.
8:00-Pen and Scroll meeting. Rest room, central Administration.
4:30 - Motion pictures of history and plan of Washington. Prof. G. M. Beal in charge. University auditorium. 7:15 - Spanish club meeting. 113
spain club meeting. 113 east Administration building.
7:20-Freshman debate quad, final truits. Little theater, Green hall.
7.39- School of Business smoker.
"Study of Entomology." Lyle Stevenson.
Alpha Kappa Psi house.
4:30—The Beginning of Art." Dr. F. W. Blackmar. Foster theater.
4:30—W.Y.C.A. freshman commis
Thursday. Oct. 29
Friday, Oct. 31
9:00 --- All-University Halloween
curty. Union building. Closed date.
Saturday, November 11.
2:00—Freshman football game. Kansas vs. Missouri. University stadium.
Saturday, Nov. 1
show football 95
OF SWIMMING CANDIDATES
A meeting for all variety and fresh an candidates in swimming will be Friday, Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. in room 86, Polkingsville.
The meeting was called so that Coach Alphinat and John Howell, who were part of the swimming team, could be acquainted with the new men. Yesterday in life, Alphinat said he felt confident that the prospects for the coming year are exceptionally good.
Kenya has scheduled dual meetings on Wednesday and Tuesday to commemorate times for them. Dec 16 at Tepocha, and Jan. 14, at Lawrence. On Wednesday, the two leaders until the directors of athletics meet in
Visitors in Lawrence Learn Pajama Styles
Annual Snake Dance Is Stager with Night Apparel Pre- dominating
The hospitality of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce was extended to hundreds of University students last fall for a trip to the cremum of the trek being the eats in South park and the free show at 9 p.m. After the times hadformed at the museum, they attended men, clad in their night shirts and bajamas, went down Indiana street to the Kaw river and then in a smoke guarded cairn of security for civilian women and others cheered the paraders until their arrival at South park where they were welcomed by a
Speeches were given by the coaches, and members of the team. This was an important part of the role of the eler leader. Ozwin Rutledge, head coacheler, was chairman in
Following the free feed given by the Chamber of Commerce, the Dickinson and Vanity theaters were opened for free movie night. Lafayette Lowe in "Scotland Yard" was the feature at the Dickinson and William Pitt the Younger Theater that served as the Varsity. The night shirt parade is usually held the night of the first home game, but it is played on Friday night, and he committee in charge did not think he students would receive full benefit when it was on postponed last night.
Filipino to Speak Today
Son of a Mohammedan Moro is Guest of Cosmopolitan Club
Matias Cauro, a son of Mohammedan Moro of the Philippine Islands will be a guest at the Cosmopolitan club today. Mr. Cauro is a member of the traveling staff of the student volunteer movement for foreign mis-
At 4. p.m. today Mr. McCrouse will meet with the guest of his international interest group meeting at Healen house. From 5:30-6:20 he will be a guest the Wesley Foundation and will speak before the Council of Young will speak before a Union Young People's Service given by the Council of Youth.
This meeting will be held at the Congregational church at 6:30 p.m. The entire service will be in the hands of students. Myron Mosenheimer, student pastor of Congregational Church and the Congregational church, will preside. Music will be lead by Margaret Hoadley of the Christian Endeavor of the Baptist church. Special music will be played by the congregation. Echaver, both Phillipins and members of the Compagnion club.
TWO CARS ARE DAMAGED BUT NONE INJURED IN COLLISION
Two cars were badly damaged but no one was hurt in an accident which occurred on Friday, November 14th in Indiana and Fifth streets.
O. Stone, 1417 West Seventh, was driving a Whippet roadster car on I-290 near Indianapolis when driving a Pontiac sedan south on Indiana. In the collision the Pontiac turned over. Both cars were badly damaged.
Tennis Tournament Played
The women's class single tennis tournament was the one held in Seebahum, Ecuador. The defeated Hutchruff 6-2, 6-3; sophomore, Duff defended Corey 6-4, 6-4; junior, Jaina defended Johnson 6-2; Johnson defeated Bishop 6-2, 6-1; Lawson defeated Stolfi 6-2, 6-1.
LONG PASS, FISHER TO PADEN,
RESULTING IN LAST TOUCHDOWN
THRILLS CROWD OF 7,500 FANS
Play Is Clean
The K.U. grid machine, playing with'i mechanical precession before an estimation against Coach Noel Workman's men with case and by their alertness and headplaying, the Jayhawkers were able to convert the brakes of the game into a series of spinning presses, spelled defort for the Iowa State team. The Kansas team队 up to their reputation as potential Big Six champions and displayed a brand of skill they couldn't possibly any Jayhawker followers who might have had any doul about their power.
The K.U. grid machine, playing with $ ^{+} $
Grefe, Iowa State Sophomore, Returns Punt 59 Yards to Kansas' One-Yard Line on Opening Play of Fourth Quarter Behind Mates Giving Perfect Interference
Peden earlier in the game contributed another sensational bit of play when he intercepted a pass from Tegan and raced 20 yard line and raced 18 yards to put the ball on 2 yard line from her next play. Peden also next play. Besides these two fluffy exhibitions, Peden played one of the three games again running in to tub Cyclone rulers and giving wonderful interference to his notes in the backfield when they spiked the ball.
By Fred Flemming
From beginning to end the game was an exhibition of hard, clean play which at time rose to sensational glory. But after a veteran winger on the Hargas cows gave the credit for producing the most thrilling moment of the contest. In the closing minutes of play, Peden Fischer, balanced it upon the tips of his fingers for a moment and after finally getting the ball firmly in his grasp, raced over the goal line for the last time as the two Axis players hanging on his legs.
Grefe Makes Run
It seemed to be ,2, day for the ends to heap glory upon themselves, for Arch Stock, 200-pound wringman, of Kansas football ammunals when he ripped through the Iowa line to block Swoboda's try for point after Ames had secured a touchdown, and thus avered the yards to be a dangerous Iowa State attack
From the Iowa State viewpoint, Grefe's accesual 59 yard runback of Schakeh's long punt from the Jay-Jay's takes a beautiful 60 yard punt by Schakeh on his own 40 yard line. Grefe twisted and knifed his way through the out-of-bounds zone, out of bounds by Beach on the Kansas one-yard marker. Beach plunged over for the touchdown on the next play to count the only Iowa State
After this offensive flash which occurred on the first play in the fourth quarter, the team succeeded in getting the loways well under control and from that time on the defense outspread. Following the completion of the first half of the game between the two midfield teams from Kansas City, the team responded by opening up the field and warmed up in preparation for the battle. Kansas won the toss and cheered to defend the south side.
An aggressive Kansas football team, minus the services of its star offensive jice, Jim Bunshu, was unmarried by the menacing fury of the Iowa State Cyclone which swapped the lead with a man on the defensive staff to administer a decisive 20 to 6 trouncing to the Ames crew. Only once did the Iowa puff of wind threaten to develop into a full-fledged twister and that one threat produced the only points that the Iowaans were able to garner
Page kicked off to Bowen who returned to his own 45rd string
turned to his own 25 yard stripe. Following several ineffectual stabs at the Kawasane line by Teigland, the team sent two players to the ball in possession of the Jayhawk-cow and Cup. Pagoda started a march down the cow so much conformation that they called for a rest period in which he was given permission to be recused Schenk plunged eight yards through table for a first and but at the point he struck, the Ameses threat was disposed of when a pause, Fisher to CoX was incomplete over the Ames goal.
Wilcox's Punt Fails
A pass, Fisher to Hanson, netted 18 vards and Schainke, beefy sophomore
Couch Workman's men were unable to do anything in the way of advancing into the oval, where the session of the owl when a Wileox punk went harwyre and soared almost vertically in the air to drop back to earth on the other side. The players played to gain much ground for the Jayhawk gridters and they resorted to their air fireworks to get away.
halfback, hurled over the remaining one yard to the Ames goal line to shank the ball. He added the extra point by sending a beautiful kick from placement squared up on the corner kudzu. KU, 7, Iowa State 0. The remainder of the quarter found the goal.
Kansas almost started another drive down the field when Schauke got loose for a 17 yard pass. But the drivetow life when a pass from Fishbein hit on his own 22 yard line. Time was called as Foy valed Teindl for no gain.
Smith Goes In
The second period found both teams settling down to the job at hand in real earnest. Carrie Smith entered the ballpark on a two-foot block and Bech replaced Page in the Kansas lineup. On his first play Smith made five yards for a Kansas fistdown but on the next play Cox failed to gain and was forced to step back for a six-foot buildin' forcing them to punt.
A few moments later a long Iowa Wilcox to Moen. was good and the pipkmk resisted about six yards. He then kicked it off and stiffened after this and the remainder of the period saw the ball being played for the most part on Iowa State soil, the half ending as Carrie Smith was hit with a striped after a roop of seven yards.
Between halves the Pembroke Mid-gators and the Bearcats finished their seasons on a succession of a score of 12 to 0. Dick Hentlerdur, Pembroke handle both. Dick Hentlerdur is accounted for in the game.
Tegland Kicks Off
Coming back after the mid-game rest the two teams resumed play with Tegg and kicking off to Cox who had both teams failed to gain on the next few plays and things did not start to happen again until Ammas got the ball on its own 40 run in the first half. The Cycles began a party all their own and carried the ball in a steady drive down the field to the Kansas 9 yard line where they were finally
As the Jayhawkers gained possession of the ball glove, patent cyclone back-hugging by his performance against Nebraska, we were sent to the town line for coaching and the third quarter ended with the two teams alternately punting up and down.
The fourth quarter opened with Schanke getting off a beautiful punt of sixty yards to Grefe, who electrified the grandstands by returning that same punt on the last play. He planted 1 yard line. On the next play Tegland plunged over for a counter and the rosters began to pray. Their prayers were answered when Stuck shot six for two and then scored on a point and destroy an Iowa State chance to tie the score at seven all.
Kansas Launches Offensive
The Jayhawkers then decided that the Cyclones were trying to take advantage of "Jarring Jim" Bausch's advice that they could really get along without him if necessary, they unworked an attack and they lost all hope they hopelessly outclashed.
After another exchange of pants with neither town making any outstanding difference, the team takes England's pass on the Ames 20 yard line galloped to the Iowa State 2 yard line on a slow pace. The Schaubes bounced through the Cyclone line for the counter but this time Page Kirkman ran through.
With only a few minutes left to play the fans settled back in their seats, beaten would stand through the rest of the game. Cocky Paden had other notions about the game, including that Teggland's fumble after the kickoff the Jayhawkers resorted to the air game, but Quarterback Fisher saw that there were possibilities in the combination that would go against his team mate, Paden. That heaven almost evaded "Cocky" but he managed
(Continued on page 4)
PAGE TWO
1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930
University Daily Kans
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...FRANK McCLELLAN
MANAGING EDITOR...WII' IAM NICHOLS
Sunday, November 25
Charlotte Kupp KN7734
national star
Raymond Frank
Boston Celtics
b. Craig Huskinson
Courtney Whitfield
Joe Grinstead
Charles Anselm Abbey
Joshua Bennett
Oakland Hawks
Immerson Smith
Lakewood Lakers
Harry Hottinger
Owen Paul
Maryland Hornets
Danny Rosey
Margaret Dickey
Tampa Bay Lightning
Pryor Daniel
Luke Carroll
Florida Panthers
ADVERTISING MHR. ROBERT PIERSON
District Assistant ... Iris Flitchmanns
District Assistant ... Marion Heathy
Circulation Manager ... Jack Martin
Robert McClintell William Nebel
Robert Pierceon Virginia Willisom
Mary Hartman Iris Plessmann
Martin Carter Wade
Owen Paul William Moor
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 64
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 Chicago, in the Fees of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, 14.60 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon price, $29.50, payable on the next month September 14, 2019, at the rost office at Lawrence Kansas, under the act of March 2, 2019.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930
REFORMS BEGIN AT HOME
The first impulse of any school, on hearing that it has been so severely censured as Kansas has been, is to rush to the defense of the "persecuted" athletes and coaches and make sweeping statements about a similar practice of other universities.
or there is little doubt that other universities are colleges have been equally guilty with Kansas and that their poe are as vicious "ornaments" is just so much pious and amorous hyper-
But that doesn't ex. e Kanaaai!
In our determination to get winning teams at any price, we put our ailth department between the devil and the deep blue sea. They must win-or get out. Long lines of coaches have come to Kanaaai; long lines of coaches have left because they couldn't produce winners. The alumni get hot every time the team loses, the school growls, the higher-ups frown, and finally another coach is hired. It is inevitable that no lengths are too great to get "material."
As students and alumni, let's! to ourselves and ask ourselves haven't miserably distorted the purpose of intercollegiate athletics, which might be extremely valuable, properly conducted? Haven't we glorified victory too much? Inn't the fight for this mess mainly ours? When we build huge stadia and make athletics big business, haven't we destroyed the true proportion of college life—at least a little bit?
All colleges have the same distorted attitudes, but that does not justify us
Bus Into Kansas Culvert—headline Yes, we have awfully big culverts out here in the wild west.
FARM BOARD VS. GRAIN MEN
The farm board charges that the country is being flooded with propaganda, hostile to the program of the board. This information carries the signatures of farmers and managers of co-operative associations in order that the articles may be more convincing.
Samuel R. McKelvie, wheat representative, has asked the federal trade commission and the postoffice department to investigate attacks of two publications on the farm board through alleged co-operative agencies.
It is hard to decide just who is responsible for the flood of unfavorable publicity, but the general idea seems to be that independent marketing agencies are leading the cause against federal intervention in the marketing of grain. Naturally these private individuals object at seeing their means of support taken away. Law policy of the farm board, to give aid to the farmers when they have banded together or to form their own marketing agent, is forcing the private grain buyer out of business. Their objections are inevitable.
THE REBELS HAVE WON
The government of Washington Louis, president of Brazil, has been overthrown by the rebellion which has been going on for some time. A military junta has been formed to help establish a new civil government.
The uprising in Brazil was a comparatively popular one, though the
government officials up to the last denied any serious revolt. Its causes were chiefly due to the depression from the fall in the price of coffee.
The new government will not have an easy time. Its motives are not yet apparent, and it is possible that some opportunistic dictator will jump in and seize the power of government for himself and for his own interests. That would be decided unfortunate for Brazil.
Our own government forbade shipments of arms to the rebels and expended the federal forces. The move was not a wise one, for our interference in the internal affairs of any South American country is more and more fiercely resented and is not justified by American traditions of self-government.
The use of arms in a civilized state to settle problems of government demonstrates the weakness of such a country up to handle problems intelligently.
Since the new government has been victorious, however, it is to be hoped that Brazil will have its more pressing problems solved. If the people of that country form that government and support it, it deserves to succeed.
BRINKLEY FOR GOVERNOR
After due and careful consideration, the Kaman wishes officially to announce that it will support the emblem of the Kaman day, the Day of Milford, for governor of Kaman.
Our many friends may be surprised at this action; but it is no hurry step, indeed has been germinating for some time, and it was pondered carefully even before that worthy man announced that he would run for the office.
If John R. Brinkley were elected, we'd have a better medical board—any doctor could practice—and all would be free to experiment in human airlifts. And everybody knows experimentation is the means toward scientific knowledge. Kansas would get better football players. Kannas laborers would be stronger and more efficient. The Kannas mortality rate would drop to zero-perhaps.
John R. Brinkley wears no man's collar. He is a man of the people. He
John R. Bennett warns no man's collar. He is a man of the people. He prescribes free over the radio. He conducts a nice children's hour over his cello. Get your kiddies about your knees and tune in. You will find it delightful.
We admire John Brinkley. He's just like the Dove said the Devil was-democrat. He's a real man and just Kannas "home folk".
YE TRYERS-OUT!
And now the try-out season is upon us. Every organization that chooses members in this way is announcing the forth-coming event, and numbers of anxious students are "showing their stuff."
All the dear brothers and sisters have begun attending the meetings. GC course, they want only the deserving to be chosen, but then it never hurts to be present and our poor besieged are qualified. Fall never counts, oh never.
Out of every group there can be only a few chosen. And how often are persons cut out in these eliminations who are accepted or those members than so are accepted?
Take heart, ye tryers-out! Buddy ogers once tried out for the dramatic tub and didn't make it.
Disappointment and discouragement are in store for those who supposedly do not come up to the standards. Gray said that many "a flower is born to blush unseen, and waste its sweetness in the desert air."
But the psychologists will say we are rationalizing.
Out of the same mouth proceeded blessing and curing. My brethren, these things ought not to be so. James 3.10.
--and the tree down by the well breaks out with great splaches of green.
Hair splashes they are, with a color fresh in grass. Ball-awainment in rising water.
Two years ago the tree nearly died and the leaves were sent up masses of roots—strongly cartouche covered with course white hairs in the frost drooped, and the edges of leaves were burned to a crumbling brown litter is recovered, recovered.
Campus Opinion
Rebuke to Scorner
--and the tree down by the well breaks out with great splaches of green.
Hair splashes they are, with a color fresh in grass. Ball-awainment in rising water.
Two years ago the tree nearly died and the leaves were sent up masses of roots—strongly cartouche covered with course white hairs in the frost drooped, and the edges of leaves were burned to a crumbling brown litter is recovered, recovered.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Good gracious me, how frivolous-minded we are all becoming. To think of having a play that couldn't be so!
We demand the confiscation of that uneducated book. Alice in Wonderland, equally harmful inventions of Barrie.
Editor Daily Kans.
"Give us 'wows,' dear authors, give us 'wows.'"
Imagination.
- CHALKINGS -
Two Trees
And this year was first of the trees to bud.
and the tall young maple
Surino
This is the tree that grew up straight as a pine tree in the forest.
buds in the higher limbs.
This is the tree that grows.
all of its strength it used rising up to the sun.
and it was so slender and earnest and young.
nd the trunk at the bottom is rotting
in the whole tree bent to the soil
puny buns案件 it had
Now there are only dead stubs
kids liked to climb it
on sway back and forth in the south.
If the whole neck bent to the south.
The sun shines
Like a huge red ball hurled
From the heavens by some god in his mouth.
The Silent City of San Raphael
The sun sinks
writh.
Falling into a pool of molten gold.
Failing into a pool of muddy gold,
Splashing the world with fiery spray.
The result is still as noisy as ever.
Humble little dwellings beneath the shadows
But splendid castles flaunt their tur-
rets
Lie dark and indistinct.
And burnished rays from the sinking run
To the sky
Reflect from a millions windows
Night, outers.
In the cratwhite brilliant sky,
Whish you near earth from
A brave
Now black and still;
A great full moon appears and casts its
The dens ruins of the
Silent City of San Bernard
Religious
Regressue Like a silvery shroud over
--by Dorothy Linscott.
Blue Mill
Vorse to a Friend of Three Years Ago
Three fleeting years their toll have taken.
On Being a Good Listener
Three fleeting hours passed since the down.
What will they leave behind?
—bv Frederick Wirth.
Yet of these golden years of friendship
New half the fairy charm tiths gone,
And the magical hearts long held
Of joyon childhood now we find
In three years vanish; five long
dead.
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
65
But it can't only the girl who con-
fie in me. I very frequently hear the
other side of the story. Sally boy friend
and teacher. We are going to be
he has with her, and to ask if I can'
say a good word for him. And Hal
tells me his method for keeping "ent
They say that it is quite an accomplishment to be a good listener. If that seems like too much plained, for I return to spend half my days listening to someone. If you have trouble coping with her math professor and Sal tells me why she "absolutely" performs well at Math, Nancy tells me about her recent engagement, and asks my advice on when and how she should do her homework.
Sandwiches
Plate Lunches
Fountain Specialties
Jayhawk Taxi
Sometimes I hear both sides of a case from other people, who are just guessing, but who must have a listener. Sometimes that so-and-so asked her for a date that so-and-so asked her for a date to open house. A little later the same day, I hear that so-and-so called about me and told me that some people to go to open houses with him. All very interesting of course. But who cares? I'm sure I don't. My secrets are really telling me their secrets; or if merely they must have someone to listen to their everlasting charter. Or perhaps, I am the first person who knows that someone has a gullible sort of person who swallows such confidence whole, hook, line, and sinker. Or come to think of it maybe
TAXI
PUMPKIN PIES
12 HUNSINGERS
The German club will meet on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in room 213 of Primm. Doctor Rothe will give an illustrated book on Germany. All interested persons are welcome.
The next rehearsal will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. in central Administra-
tion auditorium.
ROBERT MILTON, President.
tieasted, experienced person, that they think I will be able to advise them out of my own deep, dark past.
—by Peggy Adamson.
It must be for some such cases, for I am sure I'm not the motherly type to whom one goes quite instinctively. But, whatever the reason, it grows to be a bit tireome after four years of such experience, and you need to be the most confiding soul, "Get your record. You'll feel better and so will
That'll make you dream of home
DO'NUTS
If it isn't one thing it's another. Fraternities fight taxation. Group of 31 resents paddles. Aggies protest being called cow tenders, and Tigers cry about our paid athletes.
Campus Comment
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. VIIIR      Sunday, Oct. 26, 1930    No. 77
Drake & Holmes Bakery
Bakers of Joo Dandy Bread
907 Mass.
That'll make you call for more
Tryouts for members of the dramatic club for "Andielles and Lion" will be held in Green hill on Monday from 2:30 until 4:30 p.m.
Wholesale and Retail
Such Precious Things as Jewels
Phone 635
Fountain Pens
DRAMATIC CLUB:
GERMAN CLUB:
HEY demand and deserve every care and caution in their selection. They should be purchased only from a source that you know to be reliable. We pride ourselves on the fine quality of our Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry and the unsurpassed fairness of our prices. Ours is a store of reliability that can be depended upon at all times for Jewelry that is everything we claim of it and everything you expect.
GUSTAFSON
The College Jeweler
On stationery crested with your Sorority or Fraternity crest.
Also stationery with Jayhawk or K. U. seal.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
Toilet Articles
Write Your Friends----
ROBERT HAIG, President.
(The accompanying poems were written by the newly-accredited members of Bhandamathi. Anyone wish to copy may do so—literary editor).
Give Your Wrist Watch
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
813) Mass. St.
Halloween
The Virginia May
Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
Located on Manhasset Street is Hotel
Flushing
FLOWERS
PLACE CARDS
CANDLES
---
...An Unusual Hosiery Value!
Sheer Chiffon Full Fashionid HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
$1.00
Never before have such exquisite, silk to the top stockings been sold at this low price. They have the popular French heel and come in the latest Luce-Paris colors.
Ober's
A new lot of silk scarfs for Missus just received.
Photographs
For the Folks at Home
Frames
Easel
Leather
Leatherette
They would be glad to have a picture of you while you are away at school.
We have a nice assortment of frames suitable for your best liked pictures.
HIXON STUDIO
Eldridge Hotel
Phone 41 for an early appointment
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28.1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Y
Society
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsay entertained over four hundred members of the faculty of the University at a reception Friday evening in Spencer-Oakley museum. Those who-tased were Donn and Ms. Brandt, Mr. O'Neill and Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Swaworth, Dean and Mrs. Havwheel, Dean and Mrs. Shand, Mr. and Mrs. Warner, Mr. and Mrs. Poorter, Dr. and Mrs. Walh, Dean and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Hoeder, Mr. and Mrs. Moelle and Dean and Mrs. Stockton.
The reception was held on the main Boat of Spencer-Player Museum. Dawn and Christopher invited guests to the refresher room where Ms. Sprangue and M., W. S. Springue and M., W. S.
Mrs. Stoffler, Miss Margaret Lyon,
Ms. Raymond Wheeler, and Ms. Ray-
son. Visited by Evelyn Swainborough,
visited by Evelyn Swainborough, Anne
Kent, Helen Hammerson, Elizabeth
Kent, Kate Hammerson, Helen
Altter, Shirley Caukey, Myra
McArdwell, Ruth Brendesthal, Myra
Linn, Pam Snyder, and Wilma Tytor-
nell. Visited by Patti Johnson and Dorothy
The decorations consisted of charyn-
themets, roses, and carnations, many
of which were the gifts of friends.
Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Irina Poe
body gave the first of a series of ten Fr-
iday afternoon from 1 until 7.
boston hospital Trust, a small
company founded in 1920 by Mildred
Hirschman, Wilfried Hirschman, on New York City
beaches, died this month. He was the
"University," she said, of 723
the University, and of 522 the
Maryland Medical Center. Mrs. Han-
Geraldian made on the basis of her
work at Boston Hospital Trust.
Attendance at the Jaycees Wabler Friday 10:30am, Tuesday 11:30am and Friday 12:30pm and Ada Jones. The two organizations express their interest to attend the KI - U.C.UM concert on April 4th at the University of Miami. Arlene Dimmond and her orchestra will perform.
Amanie gave her full hally weight had atlac at the end of the performance, but instead she waited for the music for the opening. "The band is very much a part of the story," Amanie said. "Our conversation with Amal Parnam and our team of musicians was an important part of it." Cinderella again worked with Fiona Crouse (Crouse), Hilda and Julia, Wesley Knox (Knox).
Digna Nun est intertwined with a dame hired by the late Alfredo Martinez, who kept her hand back from the firearms. Her Katie Spencer was cherished by her own children and friends. Oma Spencer was cherished by her own children and friends. William Philippe, Jr. was cherished by his own children and friends. George Burghardt, Mr. Katie Spencer, M
PI Betsi Phil will host his annual family reunion on Thursday, March 25. Marie Frenette Moore, Wife and Mrs. Philip Frenette Moore, Wife and Mrs. Willie will be the Mr. James Lainan, bachelor, heir to the estate. The house will be decorated in full holiday color.
night, from 9 to 12. Hub Elise and his band played.
P1 Kappa Alpha held its fall party in
Out of town guests were Newland Hermann, Harry Sherry, Kansas City Alumnus Edward Brown, Teresa Dugan, Kansas City Stuartier, and Helen Junet, Kansas City Man, Michael Rinker, Mrs. J. Harnedow, and Rinker, Rhino.
Cumann (1983) Bata goes on annual Polly parly party in Dublin and meets the audience in the offices of a judge's office with details of her case. The Batteryman Lord Perkins based the movie on her life, which he wrote about during the party where she was Mary J. O'Neill Crosby, serving the party when
Chi Umei announced the marriage of Mar-
tet Mitchell to Arthur Clouse. The once
very tall man in Kansas City, Mo., on an
October 24, 2016 wedding in Bristol,
Rhode Island at the University of Missouri.
Gerardo O. Fuster, registrar of the Delaware
Pastoral Preventive Program from South
Dakota, conducted training at the Missouri Lodge.
The district meeting of the Missouri Lodge
on February 20th represented the Grand Lodge at
the convention of the Grand Lodge at the
Mae. Lacille Hartel, District Rewinfentendo,
of midwives' institution of Alba Omarion Pi
visited Chi square Saturday.
Helen L. Wainard attended the convention of the Kansas Library Association at Saturd. at 22 to 21. She was re-selected secretary of the association.
Miller Leaves Wichita
Wichita, Oct. 28 - (UP) Mrs. Keith Miller,conti-tional fluid trying to break the west-cast record set by Mrs. Hillier,took a look off from the municipal airport.
Want Ads
b.
LOST. Three pieces of short music.
Oct. 20. Frozen theater or new Campus.
Also a green Cocktail pin at Library,
Get. Oct. 21. Call 129J. — 38
FOR SALE: Coca-Cola portable type-
writer; standard keyboard. 1121
New Jersey. —42
ALL Mrs. Dolle Eniek at 407 Main street for all kinds of plain or flairy swing, and alternations. Hemittitching le a yard. Phone 1924. —40
40TORCYCLE for sale. Hareley 1927
elegant, excellent condition; no parking permit needed; two soils: $85
per acre; with aerial view. *end*
,163 Vermont. Vernon 1557 - 39
Student Programs at Church Today
Services at the Unitarian church will be held on Sunday, October 15th, to the building of the first Unitarian church that is free to attend. Be the "Truth That Builds" by the Rev. Martin J. McCormick, pastor of the Free Church of Christ, W. C. Stevens will preside as the church
"Seven-years of Liberal Religion:
What of the 'Future?' The subject of
the book is that of the future of
Chicago. The Rev. Alfred D. Geyer
of the Churchwood church will bring great
glory to Chicago."
The Rev Alfred Gray will speak on "The Conspiracy to Govern the Communist Church." The Conference, which will include a number of leading preachers, will include a by Mary Irene Potthoff, who is the young premier welfare official in all of the young presidents' reforming parties.
Episcopal
The Rev, P. B. Shanter, rector of the Episcopal church, will speak on "A Message from the Symol Meeting at Little Rock."
Enisconal
United Stealthwear
Miriam Wilson will give the chief aid address of the morning service of the United Church church. In the evening the Rev. Charles A. Pote of the Trinity Lutheran
The Rev. Theodore H. Asman will stretch on "Virginia or Personal Religion" in the morning at the Praebensian church.
Installation of officers will be held in the University class at the Baptist Church. "The installation is the subject of the morning service. It is the object of the morning solemnization. In addition to this, we also have on board a Young Wise Work Outside the
The Rev. Harry Gordon will speak on *The Story of the Worship of the Michael church* in the evening at the Immacul�de Lathamer "You Are Invited" event. *The Answer* to the address by Dr. Hirsch Steinem will be the answer of the address by Dr. Hoff Steinem. The event is Wednesday, April 12.
"Youth Calls to Youth"
Rev. Raymond Bragg, who depends his independent thinking and extreme youth has been involved in the organization of Uritarian churches, in to speak at the local church. 12th and Vermont streets, Sunday at 8 p.m. on "What of the Fulbright Religion?" You are invited.
The Best Is None Too Good
We try to give our best. That's why we are always busy
Dancing Taps. Dollar Arch Supports.
Laces and Polish
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
o
w!
DICKINSON
Monday
Thru
Wednesday
The Theatre Built for Sound
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
THE UNBLUSHING BRIDE
MAKES HER WEDDING WOWS!
MAKES HER WEDDING WOWS!
CLARA BOW "Her Wedding Night"
She doesn't want a husband . . . he doesn't want a wife to sit in, when they get together. She doesn't want them sitting in this凶恶 force. With the Bowl "T" fashing in and of out parlor, bedlam and pillow, she sits.
Ralph Forbes
Charles Rugges
Skeets Gallagher
1234567890
Talkomedy "PUPS IS PUPS"
—with—
News
Movietone Vodivil "THE FATAL CARD"
Halloween Midnight Frolic
Friday, Oct 21st, 11:38 p. m.
"Cheer Up and Smile"
Thursday—Joe Mack Brown, Wallace Beery in
'BILLY THE KID'
Protect Your Piano With An Air Moistener
The greatest enemy of the piano is the dry heat of winter when the windows are closed.
Heat cracks the sounding board and causes the parts to shrink.
We have obtained metal containers to be hung out of sight over the radiator and filled with water which will evaporate into the room.
For only 75c you may save your fine piano untold damage.
This applies especially to fraternities and organized houses.
Bell's Music Store
40c
ROBY'S ON THE HILL "First in Everything"
3-Course Chicken Dinner
Chicken Gumbo Soup
Baked Chicken with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes and Gravy
Peas in Cream Hot Tea Biscuits
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Coffee - Tea - Milk
Orchestra from 5:30 to 7:30
Largest Sandwich List in Town Richer ice cream — 50c a quart, 25c a pint Chile with crackers.15c
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PHONE 50
A Dickinson Theatre
MONDAY Brings to the Varsity A Dickinson Theatre
A NEW POLICY OF ENTERTAINMENT VALUES of interest to all theatre patrons of Lawrence and vicinity.
For the FIRST Time in the history of Lawrence a De Luxe showing of the Talking Screen's BEST Entertainment at such
Prices
$ 1 0 \mathrm {c} 2 5 \mathrm {c} 3 5 \mathrm {c} $
Be Sure to Meet Your Friends
States
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Sunday Noon and Sunday Night
where there will be a
Special Dinner
waiting for you
Only 35c
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
VARSITY
Where Sound is Better Showing Monday - Tuesday
MAN
All Talking Do
ROUBLE
THE HERITAGE MAN
Which Sex causes this old world the most trouble?
DOROTHY MACKAILL
MILTON SILLS
KENNETH MACKENNA
SHARON IYNN
A FOX
monotone
DRAMA
She knew men. She lated them too, and then came the man of her dreams, bringing her more "Man Trouble" than she ever knew before!
Varsity Featurettes
"MY GAL, SAL"
Cartoon News
Starts Wednesday—
Charles Rogers in
"HEADS UP"
Shows 3-7-9
Mat
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
TED
PATEE
HA HA HA
AL JO
Western Electric Sound System
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
You'll laugh and ch
as you follow Jolson
the wise-cracking bla
face jockey in the r
which won him
greatest stage fame!
AL JOLSON
IN
BIG
BOY
New Jolson jokes,
gags, songs and laughs.
BIG BOY IS A BIG
JOY!
Addch—
Louise Fenzela
O ARMS—
Allyce Hippe or
Not, and News
C
FOOTBALL
Knute Rockne
FLYING FEET
"Flying Feet" opens with scenes of crowds in many stadia at feeding games of the last three years. Five of the plays re-recorded by Coach Rockne's sound is the favorite ground-gander of the famous Four Housers backyard of Pack. Red Guesses is seen cathing, the keeper on the kickoff in the Illinois Michigan game and racing down the field from the goal line for a conchdown. The finale is a basketball play through the line—one of the finest guardscene events ever reproduced for the screen!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1930
Ames Wins Two Mile Race
Putnam, Laberton and Eichelkrout in
Ahead of Levine—Time, 9:45.3
Paced by the Iowa State star distance runner, Putnam, the Cyclone harriers rushed to an easy victory as the two teams met the two-mile team race between the two teams yesterday afternoon. The score was 32 to 23 and the time for
Although the Kansas队 tried hard to overcome the lead of Putnam and Laberent, Cyclone stars who finished first and second received first and third places, and had to content themselves with fourth, fifth, sixth, eighth and ninth places. Levine, veteran Jayhawk runner, was the first man in for Kansas, finishing first.
The order in which the runners finished: Potam, Laberton and Echelstein; Louie, Solcler, Scalier and Slover; Kansas, fourth, fifth, and sixth; McClaron, Iowa state, seventh; McCarthy, Nebraska, eighth; ninth, and Negel, Iowa State, tenth.
JAYHAWKERS WIN
OVER IOWA, 20-6
(Continued from page 11)
to cling on to it and ran the remaining yards to the Ames goal in the company. Then they pulled themselves into his person. Page again kicked goal and the score stood K. U.
A feeble Cyclone attempt at retaliation was cut short when Fisher intercepted a pass from Grete and was downed on his 42 yard line as the game ended.
Fisher Intercepts Pass
Although Iowa State played valiantly and fought every minute of the game they were outplayed by their weightless opponents. The team reeled off several nice runs but the Kansan's ability to take advantage of the breaks of the game directly paved the way for Hawkeye score in the opening quarter the offensive of both squads were held in check, with the exception of occasional flashes, by the super play strategy.
For Karmas Foy, Runt, Pader, Sneed and Stuck did outstanding line work on his own. He was one individual for Iowa, Swoboda and Smith were the main cogs in the machine.
Backfield Stars in Offense
In the backfields Beach, Carrie Smith, Sandra Winters, and Ivan rose of praise for the way in which they handled the offensive work for Kansas. Their hard work was for the visitors. The fact that Jim Bausch was absent from the frry gave the dojayhawkers an opportunity to team without his services and from all indications there is plenty of punch against them. The
As a result of the victory Kansas continues to share first place in the Big Six standings with Oklahoma and Illinois, he is still undefeated. The summary;
SYMPHONIE
A New Tint of Armand's Face Powder Blended to match and bring out the beauty of natural skin tone It matches all skins Barber's Drug Store
TRULY
TENNIS
FULTON
Try Our Sunday Dinner
JAYHAWK
CAFE
We deliver Phone 509
Nanaimo
Garvey
Snowy
Scamp
Lt. Troop
Smooth
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Officina: Eric Johnson, Nebraska; referens:
Brian Hammond, New York; Warrenmeyer, Norman; beaumont, New Jersey; Parmentier, youville, Iowa; Tappus, Fairmont youville, Iowa; Wright, youville, Iowa; Womack, youville, Iowa;
Hulman, youville, Iowa; Mason for Pfizer, Nebraska
Lost by permit:
Kingston 7 0 0 13-20
Lower State 6 0 0 6-6
*new State* 9 w 9 h 6 m
First down 10
from east entrance, exhume-
tive 16
Two of paws from east entrance,
171 115
Pauses completed
57
Pauses completed, run, lift 87
Pauses intercepted
57
Total No. of errantions, series & pass 252 174
Total No. of errantions, passes 59 153
Yards in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards lost in pitch to orchardment 6 20
Yards recovered 2 4
Time out 1 4
In town State-Touchdown, Teushaug-Knowsley-Bishrike-2 Patch, Temp
LAWRENCE HIGH LOSES GAME TO LEAVENWORTH, 14 TO 1
Lawrence high school lost a football game to Leavenworth yesterday afternoon by a score of 14 to 13. The game was played on the stadium field. Leavenworth made both of their touchdowns in the first quarter of the game, and then lost the ball. Lawrence came back much stronger than before and scored a touchdown in each quarter. Leavenworth scored in each point. Lawrence failed to make their first point so the game ended with a score of 14 to 13 in favor of the Leavenworth team.
Announcements
Send the Daily Kansan home.
The presidents of all organizations on the campus will meet at 4:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Little Theater of Central Administration building to learn of plans for homecoming and to help co-ordinate organization activity for them.
Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Unity study class will meet at $839$ Massachusetts street, second floor, at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Mrs. Clara Stewart of Topeka will be the leader. All students interested in the study of Unity are cordially invited to attend.
Custom Tailored Clothes Make You Stand Out Everywhere
Clara Stewart
Suiting You, That's My Business
Schulz The Tailor Nine-Seventen Mass.
The last games of the second round of women's intramural double tennis were played Friday.
SECOND ROUND OF WOMEN'S TENNIS GAMES COMPLETED
Manning-Boogart, Alpha Delta Pi,
deflected Lukes-Forker, Alpha Chi
Gorgna, 6-2, 8-7, 3-4; Greyer-Housby,
6-2, 8-7, 3-4; Kruger-Marshall,
Martin, Pi Beta Phi, 6-4, 6-2.
The third rounds must be beaten by
MK to secure the spots posted in the women's gymnastics.
Help the Students who help themselves 35 K. U. Undergrads work at
THE CAFETERIA
**Word** has been received from three numbers of the 1800 football team that they will be here for the Nebraska boeumening game and the reunion. C. W. Frederick, Kochelester, N. Y.; C. W. Frederick, Kochelester, N. Y.; and C. W. Palmer, Botton, Mass.
MASQUERADE
COSTUMES
For Rent
118 E. 11th St. Phone 2471J
Eaton, Crane and Pike Stationery
By the pound with envelopes to match We all use the best
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Prepare HERE for Winter Driving! where you stop ONCE for EVERYTHING
The coming of cold weather calls for many precautions where your car is concerned. Cold weather starting calls for gasoline that's quick-starting and motor oil that flows freely and maintains body and positive protection against poor lubrication.
You may need a new battery or the old one may need recharging—and there are countless other services that winter driving requires.
Why not drive in 'now and make these preparations where you STOP ONCE FOR EVERYTHING. Our station men are skilled to serve your needs exactly. No need to drive around to different stations for these various services.
Insure Driving Safety with GENERALS
Trade in your old set. We will make a liberal allowance for them. Drive in and let us appraise them.
This is the time of the year when sure footed traction is absolutely essential to safe driving.
There is no need to take the unnecessary risk of driving with smooth tires. Insure yourself for safe driving by purchasing the General low pressure Dual-Balloons now.
Radiator Service
Radiator Service
Windshield Cleaning
Tire Testing and Inflation
Aromax-Ethyl Gasoline
Skelly Refractionated Gasoline
Tagolene Motor Oil
Complete Skelly Greasing Service
Transmission and Differential Checkup
General Tire Sales
Complete Tire Service
Accessories
Weed Chains
Car Laundry-All cars are thoroughly cleaned underdress and the inside vacuum cleaned.
Cleaning New Battery Sales Distilled Water
Battery Repair
Battery Repair
Expert Brake Rehining
Brake Adjustment
Wheel Aligning
Car Polishing
Simonizing
Skelly "Scooter" Service
Free Road Service
SKELLY OIL CO.
827 Vermont St.
Phone 264
C. F. (Blondie) Mathews, Mgr.
GENERAL
GENERAL
DUI-BALLOON 8
The New
Dual-Balloon 8
Not only the greatest Mileage ever known-but Double the Comfort of Single balloons
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Fair weather with slightly lower temperature.
organization of new political party causes widespread dismay in junior corps.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Meeting of Board Is Followed by Lull in Big Six Battle
Specific Charges Made Are Insufficient for Case, Shaad Believes
IOWA U. OFFERS GAME
Dean Shaah reported to the University athletic board in full session yesterday afternoon the actions of the conference. He stated that the University of Missouri made specific charges against James Bauch and Phil Boron for not submitting them, that in his judgment the charges were not adequate enough to make a case.
There have been no further developments in the Big Six athletic row according to a statement by Dean George that the NCAA's committee said the Columbia meeting this morning.
The University of Iowa, which was ousted from the Big Ten for alleged violations in a case similar to that of Kansas, feels that Kansas is being made into the Big Six. Iowa has offered a game to Kansas to be played in 1931.
Board Makes Statement
The Kansas athletic board, after several hours consideration of the situation, issued a statement in which it recommended taking steps to secure information for its own guidance. The statement did not indicate that the eligibility or in-
formation required by the student was passed on. The statement, which was prepared by Dean Shaad, and issued with the approval of the athletic director, bachelor E H. Lindley, was as follows:
"Action of the Big Six conference in refusing to schedule further athletic activities, we grew out of the item of business presented for consideration by the University, and we followed this following quotation is from the letter issued to bring the matter up for conspicuous contributions to the endeavor of the screen has been the origination of tevrahelab treatments.
“Missouri wishes to protest the “immature of James Banks to compete in athletics in our Association as we believe and will submit evidence for the award of Art, VIII, part 1, of the Rules and Regulations of the Association regarding amateur standing, and Art AV in regard to recruiting. It is assumed that such matters will be considered by the entire board of faculty representatives, because the questions involved are of vital importance to the Association as a
"We also wish to present to the board positive evidence (by submitting the case of Phil Borela, a bioethicist at the University of Kansas) that the University of Kansas is violating Article XV" (Art. XV with recruiting of athletes).
"Dean Shaad reported to the University of Kansas athletic board that the charges made at the Columbia meeting were inaccurate," said Bausch and Bortello. It was also indicated at the Columbia meeting that there were additional irregularities, but that it was the task of the University to investigate these irregularities and act accordingly.
"The University of Kansas board has taken measures to secure information for its own guidance.
"The faculty representative of the University of Kansas did not consider the evidence as presented adequately, but he did point a committee which would be in a position to transmit the charges and evidence to the University of Kansas."
No. 38
"Considerable discussion was had in the University of Kansas athletic board with regard to the general condition pertaining to neighborhood athlete
SECOND PLAY TRYOUTS ARE HELD IN GREEN HALL TODA
Tryouts for the members of the Dramatic Club for "Andiocles and the Lion" are being held in Green hall this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30.
The scene of "Andioles and the Lion" is laid in Rome at the time of Charles III, who was coordinating to Allen Cratton, professor of Speech and Dramatic Art, the sight of the lions eating the early Christians in the Basilica of San Damaso of Iznabach, of Jim Bausch make touchdowns.
“Andocles and the Lion” will be presented by the Kansas Players, in Little Theater. Pruner hath, Nov. 17, it is also the second play of the year to be presented.
Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will direct the play.
Hill Democrats to Hear McGill
Hill Democrat to Hear McGill
George McGill of Wichita, Democ-
ratic candidate for United States,
will be attending to be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in the courtroom
of the county courthouse. Mr McGill is
appearing under the combined auspices
of the Douglas county Democratic
clubs and the University Democ-
ratic clubs.
ECONOMICS I IS OFFERED
NOW IN EXTENSION COURSE
An extension class in economics I will e started at the Teachers' College of Kansas City tomorrow. The class will teach students how to extend an extension instructor in economics.
Homecoming Plans to Be Spread Through Meeting
For a number of years the extension department has been offering a three-hour course in economics. The new course which will give two hours credit has been designed to allow students complete the five-hour requirement.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930
All Group Presidents Invite Session in Ad Tomorrow
To arouse interest in Homecoming and inform every student of the plan for that celebration, in the purpose of providing an official Administration auditorium tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. President and other officers of campus organizations are urged to attend, and all other students are encouraged to attend. This is the first year such a meeting has been called to promote interest in homecoming, and it is hoped that it will make every student feel his responsibility and the failure of the various activities planned.
E. R. Elibel will discuss the plausa or the turkey run, an annual event planned for Friday afternoon, Nov. 7. He will be able to talk if guests, and Fred Elworth will discuss the various other phases of the program. Oz Rutledge will preside over the meeting, and give interesting insights on several of the proposed plans.
Nobody is excluded from the meeting, and officers of all organizations, whether they be social, professional, or managerial, are welcome to be there. In this way every student of the University who is a member of any organization regardless of its nature will be in touch with Home-Management through his organization representative.
Stutz Gets Service Button
Head of Kansas Municipalities Is Hon ored for Ten Years' Service
John G. Stutz, head of the league of Kansas municipalities at the University of Kansas, was presented with a diploma from the service to Kansas cities at the twenty-second annual convention of the league of Kansas municipalities at Hays, Oct. 29-22. Mr Stutz was also executive secretary of the league.
It is the custom of the league to present city officials with service buttresses for their buildings, so they provide for their city, but this is the first time that a service button has been used. It was necessary to suspend the button and it was necessary to suspend the button upon Mr. Stutz to confer the honor upon Mr. Stutz.
The convention adopted a legislative program which sponsored an event of the Knesset for the lature. Despite inclement weather the attendance was good, 275 delegates belated.
Huron, S. D.-(UP) -A shipload of South Dakota mules purchased by the British army for service in India is on its way to Karachi.
In 1920 he completed his two volume history of the motion picture entitled "The Making of Film," and was asked to be the most widely quoted word of authority in motion picture evolution.
The feature productions that Mr. Ramsey has edited for movie corporations, include, "The Cruise of the Speed Jacks" and "Gras" for Paramount "Karlin Johnson's African Hunt" for showman and the current roadshow, "Simba."
Shops and Banks Close as Disorder Appears in Brazil
One of Mr. Ramsaye's more conspicuous contributions to the endeavor of the screen has been the origination of tevrahelab treatments.
Report Movement Against Revolutionary Junta in Sao Paulo
Doi de Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 27—(UP Disorder broke out in the capital to the extent that no casualties as not determined, but military police were summoned and were reported)
The counter revolutionists surrendered when three army planes flew over their headquarters and army headquarters, the ministry of war invaded the army.
Shops and banks were close, ... city, the people were in a turmoil, an outbursts hurried to the thunors for help. The people of Tokyo saying a counter-revolutionary movement had been started at Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, at the revolutionary jungle at Fia de Jauro.
MANY FLEE TO HOMES
It was difficult to ascertain the casualties. Two United Airlines correspondents run into an ambush in the ground known as acclimation park, facing the attackers.
Rerry Tamsay, former student in the School of Engineering at the University, has been editor-in-chief for the Pathe since 1992.
Many were reported wounded in a rival but exciting fight in the Plaza. The gunman was attempted. There may have been some killed, but the number was not over.
Mr. Ramasuva was born in Tonga-
noxie, Nov. 2, 1885, spending his school
days between Kansas and Massachusetts
institutions. His first work was
the engineering department of the Bell
University Co., and the Western Electric Co.
Meanwhile civilians of the lower classes, hearing of the disorders, formed a band of more than 100 and began looting.
R. Ramageau founded the Screen
Polagram, a powered by conspicuous
influences from his wife and
while he was advertising and publicity
director of the Mutual Film corpora-
Sonhomore Is Penalized
Forfeits Three Hours for Obtaining and Keeping Library Book
FORMER K. U. STUDENT EDITS PATHE PICTURES SINCE 1928
A sophomore is fined three hour credit by the Student Council for objection to a fabrication of a false signature last week, according to C. M. Baker, director of library.
In 1905, he joined the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star, and was subscribed to the *New York Times*, The Omaha Bee, The St Paul Pioneer Press, The St. Paul Dispatch, The Associated Press, The Chicago Tribune, News Service and The Chicago Tribune
The use of false names is considered a violation of student honor. The library's charging system is based on the idea that students are bonest.
Mr. Baker states that the library will not hesitate to employ search warrants to investigate its records. Such warrants necessitate a court record and attendant publicity in the library.
BIG LONDON FASHION HOUSE
Was Enrolled in School of Engineering at the University but Was Highly Irregular Student
London - (UP) - In an effort to in-
designers, fashionists to
the leading fashion houses of
London, has designed a number of autumn model
books.
"Continued disobedience on the part of a few students, will force the library to admit them to school." A student to show an identification card every time he checks out a book. Such cards will inconvenience every one. It will however, make the books available for free.
URGES USE OF HOME CLOTHs
Tweeds, geometrics, hop-sack, and laces are the materials used in the new styles created under the direction of Edward H. Sormandi
He is a contributor to the last two editions of the Encyclopedia Britannica and writes on varied subjects for numerous publications on the motion picture at New York's New School for Social Research, Georgetown University, and at technical gardens.
The organization to which he belongs is the Hall Chatham (New York), National Press Association (Washington), The Society of Motion Picture Education and Trail Riders of the Canary Islands.
Mr. Kammey has early and close connections with Kansas and Jay-Z, and he was a former William Yates, was among the first to establish in the state setting in Kansas. He had two daughters had left the old Delaware reserve. His mother, Georgia Yates, still lives at Tonganoxie, and his uncle, Dr. W. S. Hamassey, was a prominent minister in western medical affair.<sup>1</sup>
“At the University of Kanana,” says Hamassey, “I was a highly irregular college student in schools and on a program amazingly at variance with the orthodox traditions of education. This led to some conflict and a quarter of a century since the University and I decided to let each other have both we done somewhat better.
Student Has Scarlet Fever
Maude Commons, c'33, Confined Hospital With Miid Case
Mauree Commons, c23, is confined to the hospital with scarlet fever, according to a report from Dr. Raphael T. Cauley, director of the student hospital.
Doctor Camuset said this was not a serious case and that Miss Camuset is not very well. He also said that this may early in the year for scarlet fever cases.
'U.S. Educational System Causes Philippine Unrest
This morning there were only four patients in the hospital.
Speaker at Y.M.-Y.W. Meeting
Describes Hatred of Co-
educational Idea
"Gouerla warriors by tribesmen in the Philippine Islands has been an expression of their opposition to westernism." Matias Caudro, the Philippine Moro who spoke yesterday at the joint Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. group meeting a
Mr. Cundruo, who belongs to a head-
munging Moro tribe, pot in himself a
Protestant Christian, is a member of the
Filipino movement for foreign missions. He is spending six months among American
foreigners and will say they the
same length of time in England.
Mr. Cuadro said that he learned his
b. B. Cs from an American soldier
who was a soldier in Vietnam.
He served his home. The man established
class of his own for six little boys in
the city.
The Igarrites were the original inhabitants of the islands. When the Mozambican culture was brought back into the hinterland and imposed a Mohammedan culture later, the Igarrites gave it a new name 150; and in the last 31 years the Americans, with their different ideas
"Of the 13,000,000 inhabitants of the Philippine islands, 12,500,000 are Roman Catholics, and the other million, half are Muhammedans and half profesors."
Mr. Cudroro himself was taken from his tribe at the age of eight by a priest who took him to a Roman Catholic monastery. He became a member to become a member of the Catholic clergy. When he came back to his home later, he found that conditions in the church were bad and that the influence of the United States was becoming prodigious.
Moore Will Tour Texas
State Geologists to Deliver Lectures Before Southern Colleges
On the afternoon of Nov. 3 he will speak to the faculty and students of the geology department of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College in Austin, the University of Stedmentin in North America and the Pennsylvania Period."
Prof. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, and Kassam state geologist, will make a lecture trip to Florida starting the latter part of the week.
*professor Moore will also speak at a summer given in his honor by the PALScience Center. The schedule is scheduled for a lecture at Baylor University at Waco, and for two logistics lectures, one consisting of two lectures to the geology department and one to the study center.
On the evening of the same day he will address the student body on "The Exploration of Grand Canyon." The visit of a scientist to this college is an annual event and Professor Moore is honored in being asked to speak this evening.
Friedrichlach, Oct. 27. — (UP) The death toll in the explosion which wrecked the Mayhawk coal mine near here Saturday at 95 today.
Six men still were missing after 84 bodies had been recovered, and three injured miners had died in a hospital. Of the 25 miners injured in the blast.
The black Ford roulette belonging it Dick Norland, c32, was badly damaged as a result of an accident in Topkapi passing a car on Sixth street, enroute to the Old Mill, Noland met another car without lights. The oncoming car flashed on its lights, and to avoid a collision left side of the road where it turned over two times and landed in the ditch None of the occupants was seriously injured.
Student's Car Damaged
Six Still Missing in German Mine Wrechage: 17 Near Death
"Yard" Mistakes No Finger Print
"UPD"-(UP) Three hundred and
one hundred fingerprints are
identified by their fingerprints, without a single error since 1901, according to the fingerprint database.
Start Hill Charity Drive by Offering Prize for Slogan
Winner to Receive Ticke
and Trip to Mis-
souri Game
THREE-DAY CAMPAIGN
Students at the University are invited to participate in a slogan contest for the K. U. cooperative chest drive, it was announced by Jack Moirs, publisher of The. The slogan, which should be短，must carry the thought of the entire drive.
A prize, which includes a trip to Columbia, Mo., and a ticket to the Missouri football game, will be awarded to one alumnus. All alumnus must be turned in at Prof. Henry Werner's office, room 1. Administration building by 5 p.m. Wednesday. Judges for the contest are, from left, Katie L. Flint, Mia France Wilson.
The purpose of this drive is to solicit money for different organizations which are in need of financial help. All money collected will be appropriated to five different groups.
Representatives from each group are working with the executive committee in outlining the campaign, the objective is to be sure that the native campaign is to be a pure student drive and is to be worked out in the best possible way for the students. By doing this it is thought that it will be more convenient for both the students and the committees in
organizations participating in the budget area, the freshman banquet, Y M. C. A., Y W. C. A., the Red Cross Douglas county tuberculosis association, and the Christmas tree fund. The executive committee with Owen Cox as chairman, is now working to appear on the budget of each organization.
Accident Fatal to Ranney
Father of Two University Student Dies as Result of Auto Spill
Roy Ramsey died at the Arkansas City hospital this morning as a result of an automobile accident early Friday when he was attending the University, Elizabeth who belongs to Pi Beta Phi security and John who belongs to Pi Delta.
Mr. Ramsey is president of the Ranney-Davis Wholesale Grocery company of Arkansas City. He was returning to work on the opening of a new warehouse Oct 31 and Nov. 1. Near Arkansas City he attempted to pass a car and attack loose branches of a tree over several times and finally injured Mr. Ramsey. He was alone in the car, and he was shot. Mitchell Ramsey, three sisters, Mrs. I. K. Stockweather, San Francisco, Mrs. Doughes Vroom, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ackman, Arbors, and a daughter, Walter
TRYOUTS FOR MACDOWELL
WILL BE HELD OCTOBER 3
Troyts for MacDowell, honorary fine art fraternity, be held nest Thursday. All men and women who are interested are expected to try out at
Members are chosen for MacDowell, on the basis of their ability in art, design, and writing, judged from the work submitted by those desiring membership. The method and time of tryouts have been outlined by William Vandeel, president of the
Application blanks may be obtained upon request at the School of Fine Arts office. These must be filled out in the form below, or in 20% on the day of the trousers.
Those students who wish to be admitted for work in painting, design, art or music will meet in room 2329 Administration building at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Any paintings, designs, drawings or paintings will be acceptable for admission, and must be brought by the student at this time. Requirements for students in Music tryouts will be given from a play, reading, or poem before the judges at the time of the meeting. Music tryouts will be held in the Adele Hall on Friday, Oct. 31. Information concerning the dancing tryouts may be obtained from Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education.
Judges for the tryouts will be the faculty members of MacDowell.
EASTERN YOUTH SETS OUT FOR CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE
FOUR PAGES
Rockland, Maryland, Oct. 27 —(UP)Seeking a new junior transcontinence record, Stanley Boynton, 18-year-old from Ohio, will fly at Wright airbase at 5:46 a.m. today. The youth, flying a single-motored 300-horsepower Cessna monoplane, planned to make his first step at Rockland airport first week of the first schedule overnight stop.
FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE WITH LOWER TEMPERATURES
Kansas City, Oct. 27—(UPC) - Continued
temperatures tomorrow will have lower
temperature tomorrow was forecast
by A. M. Humrick, weather observer.
By A. M. Humrick, weather observer.
Hamrick said the temperature would reach about sixty degrees this afternoon. Cloudy and unsettled in Kansas City, he said, but an area of high pressure moving here from the northwest will stabilize conditions here for several days.
Heads of Three Nations Renew Pledge to Disarm
Audio Ceremony Marks Arrival of Ratification of London Disarmment Pact
Washington, Oct. 27—(IIP) - Active missionaries are lifted their voices together today in a new prayer to the world that mournments may still be further recalled.
Sends Congratulations
The ceremony marked the formal deposit of ratification of the London naval treaty signed last winter.
Joining in a radio telephone conversation between Washington, London and Tokyo, with millions throughout the civilized world listening. President Obama called on the United States Great Britain and Prima Hancucci of Japan promising unremitting efforts to carry on the work of reduction begun by Washington conference nearly 10 years ago.
Washington, Oct. 27, -(UPF) - Secretary of State Stimson three hours earlier in Washington a reception with the depositing of the ratification of the London muval treaty sent to MacDonald and McDonald of Great Britain and Prime Minister Hirai of Japan congratulating him on his victory.
Fowles Speaks on Music
Stressing the necessity of careful training of the ear for the proper understanding and interpretation of muscle. Pref. Ernstm Fowles opened his aforementioned book before a large crowd in the Administration audium Thursday afternoon.
Concert Artist Illustrates Two Lectures with Piano Numbers
Both lectures were amply illustrated, by Professor Fowler, with piano numbers and sound tracks. He was a concert artist of more than average ability, and is well-known in this case as one of the most accomplished conductors made by Prof. C. S. Kilton, professor of organ and theory in the School of Music.
The order of the talks as advertised was reversed, the lecture on "How to Be a Musician" followed at 8 p.m. and the lecture on "The Essentials of a Musical Education" being followed.
Professor Fowles came here from the University of Illinois, and left Friday evening for Seattle, where he will speak at a conference. He calls for England on Dec. 16.
The lecture Friday at 3:30 took the place of the weekly student recital which will be continued next week.
Competes at Rifle Meet
Geology Instructor Is Member of Tean Which Shoots Today
First Leit. Raymond J. Wimmer, Cm, 13th infantry, Lawrence, assistant commander, ten-man Kansas national guard rifle team selected recently to compete today in a match with a team selected by the Missouri national guards.
Lieut. Winner is a former KU, stu-
dent and was a member of the RO
T.C. rifle team.
The firing for the match began a 10 o'clock this morning on the gov't radio. The team captain Granville on highway No. 10. Cap John A. Ashworth, 137th infantry, heads the Kansas team with well-trained, highly qualified Guard, captains the Missouri team.
Union Elevators Completed
Installation of the new service elevator in the Union building has been completed, and its operation tested. Before it can be turned over to the building's owners, the new regular use it must be inspected for approval by the state architect.
The elevator, a gift of the class of the University, has a capacity of 2,000 people and is owned by the University, according to C. G. Bayley, superintendent of build-
Must Be Inspected Before Being Put Into Actual Operation
It runs from the sub-basement to the attic, with steps on every floor, but it is intended principally for use in the kitchen. Appropriate room floor from the kitchen.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Strange Rumblings Are Threat to Hill Political Monopoly
Pachacamac Party May Be Opposed in Freshman Election, Nov. 6
PARTY CHANGES NAME
Unopposed last year in the spring election, the Pachacamac party informed the students that it was the second time in the history of politics on Mt Oruid in which the Pachacamac camp opposed political faction. This will not be the case in the freshman class election Nov. 6, it has been learned.
A second political party, and possibly a third, will make its appearance on the night of the freshman election, it turns out. The candidate for the election was unopposed last year has been taken by the Pacchacaine party as proof of the efficiency of the party, but rumor has it that certain candidates will give them competition this year.
By investigation it seems that the Black Mask party is coming back to do political battle under the name of the Pachacamac Party, and not from barbarous men and disass-tified frat men, all asserting themselves against the regime of the Pachacamac
Controversy is still carried on concerning the manner in which the Stuttgart Medicine freshman and sophomore class elections. One of the coalitions has some as far as to say that the "Pit Council" won by a margin of 14,000 votes. The Council coalition" won the second election. At any rate, it has been learned, that the second coalition in the second election is dissatisfied with the present political trend, and will stride along with the Oread party.
The new party in the field calls the present rule of the Student Council "the petty tyranny of the self-called leaders," but it does not answer to multitudinous protests against the rule of the Pacchacames," it decided to enter the field and give some of the barbarian males and disease patients a chance to express political opinion.
Radio Programs Announced
Station KFKU to Present Several Varied Features
Dr. George W. Stratton will speak over raster images to the "Application of Chlorine and Its Compounds." This is the fourth of a series of popular chemistry
"Sonnite for Violin and Piano"
(Carlos Chavez), Charles S. Skilton,
piano and Karl Kuehstein, violin.
At 6:53 a musical program arranged by Prof. Karl Kuestner will be presented. The complete program is as follows:
"The Lay of Solitude" (Creighon Allen), "Go, Loveley Road" (John Alden Carpenter), "When Mothers Sing" (Clokey), "Elk Dance" (Richard Knount), Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, Louise Loe Carlentine, accompanist
"Largetohto (Barbella-Nachez), "To Cactus花" (Cecil Burleigh), Cononettii (D Ambrosia), Karl Cononettii, Mn. H. Kueri, accompanied.
Prof. S. C. Skilton will give an ill-structured lecture on "American Composition" at 4:30 p.m. on Friday to 4:300 tuesday afternoon. This week Professor Skilton will discuss Edward
"What's in the Sky Tonight?" the regular Celestial Travelogue feature, will be presented from 6 to 10.
At 6:10 a musical program arranged by Miss Agnes Husband, will be presented as follows:
*Cest Mon Ami* (Old French, Arr. by Criat), *su le Tu veu* (Koechil).
*Area—Depuis le Jour from Louise* (*Carpentier*), by Jean Seillans, soprano.
"The Lane of Ballybree" (Speaks),
"Minor and Major" (Spross), by Emily
Ball, contiuit.
"A Love Note" (Rogers), "The Night-
ingale Has a Laye of Gold" (Whelpey),
"Dawnlight and Birdskong" (Speake),
Enterprise Knox, sorrano.
Commit Home Willeby), "Go Pretty Rose" (Marzialis), duets by Enterprize Know and Jean Sellars.
Evelyn Swarthout and Ruth Spindler will accompany the vocalists on the piano.
Arrested on Check Charge
Collina Freeman, alias Ebrey, 21, of New York City, charged with police theft after a bad charge. He is accused of having passed several burial checks on Lawrence merete.
Brinkley Hearing Nov. 25
Jefferson City, Oct. 27—(UP)—Dr. Joseph Foster has been appointed to Dr. Kategoss, a specialist has been cited to appear before the Missouri board of health Nov. 25 in Kansas City to show cause for his death. He is now in the state should not be revoked. The necessary papers were served on his behalf by the law.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper on
THIS UNIVERSITY OF ANSA
Lawrence, Kans.
EDITOR-IN-CHIREP _PR_ A
Associate E.
Flarence Rupp          Marritha
MANAGING EDITOR _ WILLIAM N.
Computer Editor           Morriss N. s
Broadcast Editor         Elinabeth Shear
Sunday Editor           Eleanor Sherrill
Sporting Editor         Dusty Cochran
Sports Writing          James Coudreau
Rotated Editor          Miriam Cordray
Rotated Editor          Milton Cordray
Alumni Editorial        Glive Townsend
Alumni Editorial        Glive Townsend
ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PERSONS
District Assistant . Iry Flosmassi
District Assistant . Marion Beauty
Circulation Manager . Jack Murrell
Kansan Board Members
**Board Members**
Robert McCann, Penn State
Frank McCain, Pierre Smith
Rick Piererson, Virginia Williamson
Mary Instrum, Mary Montgomery
Lisa Pflissmann, Mary McConough
Owen Paul, Walter Moore
Clarence Ropy
Telephones
Business Office     K, U. 68
News Room        K, U. 25
Night Connection  2701
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of New York at St. John's Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price. $40.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple copies, i.e. each.
Entered as secondhand mail must be returned by the date set by Lawren Kannas, under the set of March 3, 1979.
MONDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1930
ROOSEVELT OF NEW YORK
An article in a recent Nation by Ernest K. Lindley, the Chancellor's son, reviews the term of Franklin Roosevelt as governor of New York. Roosevelt is important just now because he is one of the potential nominees of the Democrats for President in 1952.
Lindley says that in his extension and elaboration of the Smith program Roosevelt has surrendered preceptibly to the left. His speeches and messages consistently reveal a liberal attitude toward social and economic problems. In his opening initial address Governor Roosevelt asserted that the Democrats had displayed a progressive spirit toward state government during the past decade which was in sharp relief to a policy of restraint and blockade by the opposing party. He ignored the specific charges by his opponent of "Tammany corruption" and concentrated entirely on State government. Governor Roosevelt's first encounter with the legislature in 1920 was not very fruitful, says Lindley. However, the 1930 session was considered the best in many years. The Republicans gave the Governor at least a little of everything he asked. He has worked very hard to restore Democracy morals in up-state New York special to the small towns and run district Smith later uncivilized. He' at this task through farm rills.
Mr. Roosevelt's Republican legislature accuses him of seeming trickiness. Lindley attributes this to the fact that he does not discourse freely of what he wants to do before weighing all the practical considerations involved. He is said to have injured his political career in the nation because he has tried to be complex and clever in dealing with the issue of Tammany corruption. His greatest backer, the New York World, has deserted him. However, the Tammany machine driven by fear of his rival Mr. Tulliet, may elect him.
Lindley shows considerable knowledge of his subject. As Albany correspondent of the New York World, that is only to be expected. His article is decidedly well-written besides.
It seems that some have taken us a little too seriously. Ala! The Kansan's feeble attempts at humor went astray. The stuff of the U.D.K. will not vote for the worthy Brinkley.
PEMBROKE VS. THE BEARCATS
We have seen them—two of the midget teams that have been getting so much front page publicity in the Star past week or two. Now all that is lacking is a good title for "Benee," who made the Bearcats the leaders until it was found out that he was in high school.
The two teams fought hard during the time between halves at the game Saturday afternoon. One little fellow started out, left his interference, ran wild, but finally downed. Gain 90 yards—straight across the field.
The gridiron was a little too long for these big huskies. At the kickoff the playing was confined to 30 yards in the center of the field. But they played the game for the sake of the sport. It's a safe bet that none of them was subsidized and that none has been recruited. But there is a rumor that a drug store is providing suits for one
team. Ah—Big Six Influence. Time for an investigation.
LET'S GET ORGANIZED
One hundred and twenty million people living together with millions of societies, and yet not one society for the prevention of societies. What a shame it is in a nation so well organized not one person has been ingenuous enough to protect his fellow members of society from the avalanche of membership drives which fairly hurt 'benevolen upon him.'
We have baby clubs and old age clubs, clubs for the prevention of cruelty to dumb animals and clubs which make dumb animals out of otherwise normal human beings. Ward school children learn the established rules of order for organizations before they have read the American constitution. High schools offer courses in the rules of order, and colleges live by them.
We're all great organizers. We meet and talk and nominate and appoint committees and talk some more. We have eating clubs, speaking clubs, drinking clubs, reading clubs, leisure clubs, and even clubs designed to promote a longer sleeping program. Occasionally some unusual individual declines membership in one of these numerous organizations. Immediately we term him queer and plot his isolation from society. Some day, however, we may learn that this decliner of membership has something that all of us envy, individuality.
University Art Galleries Are Closed for Repairing - Kansas headline. Well, some of the pictures don't need repairing yet, probably.
Campus Opinion
--in which to test the fibre of a man preprocessing to be a physician, and they have pronounced Mr. Brinkley unfit. We have accepted from the people of India that we are to use them in to find and face facts; are we now to become merely a part of the mob mind savaged by the bad paladium system? To me, a expensive radio station? To my a University student, it is an embarrassment and an insult to be remotely united with such a movement. It makes me sick. I would not see them to see, class them to keep out the light. I call upon the students of the University to renounce this Kanan pellety, which reflects upon each one of us as well as on the University itself.
Editor Daily Kansan:
A. Kansas student in all good faith sent in a comment on the political speech he delivered at the conference, preciated the non-religious leadership that the Kansas showed. did it. HOUSE 2361.
J K T
The Kanzan received the comment of J. K. T., but did not know what it was. It was not marked for campus opinion, and it had no signature. The initials were not legally written. If J. K. T. will aid us his name (two words) as evidence of good faith, we shall print his campus opinion.
The Kansan
1 Editor Daily Kansan:
Two years ago pop enthusiasts on the Hill arranged a song for the main purpose of introducing the University of Alabama to music by gathering George Bowley, the composer of our famous "I'm a Jackhawk!" was born. The band's new song, "Rain On Alamogordo," the cheerleader accepted the new piece and made some flower speech that was so lively the song would be given a place along with the other University nurse. Keaney's orchestra played the rummage with guitar, with guitar, students hummed it on the way home, and discussed the rhythm and jingle of it with others in their group.
Two years have gone by and where they were today. It didn't happen that he didn't believe it, and wouldn't sing it; they liked it. It didn't die because it was difficult to teach students the guitar. And Mae's band could put it across just as they did when "I was a Jayhawk." A new song would serve to stimulate the student body for the remainder of the season.
A new song would serve to stimulate the student body for the remainder of the year.
Who Says the Kansan Isn't Read?
Edition Kansas
V. W
Where is the song?
The ignorant and the superstitious have for centuries been the prey of the quacks and the woodsons; it now appears that the students of the University of Kentucky are not into this classification. The University Daily Kansas has announced itself as backing the candidate for governor of Kansas by the highest professional tribunal in the state of Kansas, the men who typify the successful product of this University. Whether or not the Kansas senators call for campus opinion, it is true that the sentiments on its editorial page appear to the outside world to be those of the students of the University. How many of them say they are "gory"? And may we inquire of the persons responsible for this Kansan policy if they have considered, beyond their speciate rights, their more intangible values, what evidence when they antimitally represent?
To the people over the state of Kansas The University is a center of learning and they may naturally expect in attitudes to reflect honest thought. The University must us to look for an institution that rather than a permanent station rather than in degrees and supervision. The Kansas medical board is the best equipped laboratory
.
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held in the rest room of central administration building Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 8 o'clock.
Secretary
PEN AND SCROLL:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII Monday, Oct. 27, 1920 No. 38
E. L. MARCELLUS, Secretary.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Le Carte Franca se remite mercréel,aille 300 Fraser, a quattro heures et demi.
Ce tour ceux qui conjuent familles sont invités.
RUTH BIFIDENTHAL, Secretaire
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday evening, Oct. 28, at 7:30 in room B, Myers hall. All interested are invited to attend.
RUSSELL, BECK, President.
PHI CHI THETA:
Phi Chi. Theta will have a business meeting Tuesday at 7:15 o'clock in room 3, sub-basement of the Memorial building. All members please be present.
IRENP MALONE, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
DELTA PHI DELAIR
Delta Phi Delta will hold an important meeting Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in room 329 west Administration building. All members are expected to attend.
JAMES PENNY, President
PI LAMBDA THETA:
**P** La Mandela Thema will hold pledge services Tuesday, Oct. 28, at 5 p.m.
Pledges meet in room 103 Machaemen; in room 104 Mr. Kracer;
in room 105 Mr. Chavallier; in room 106 Mr. Levesque.
MACDOWELL
Tryouts for both men and women will be held Thursday, Oct. 30. Tryouts for design, painting, literature, poetry, architecture, and dramas will be in room 328 (wet administration building at 4:30 p.m. Tryouts for music will be at 7:30 p.m. in central Administration auditorium.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President
Editor Daily Kansan;
Thanks to the Angles. We hope that the virtual of the Angles represents a new era for collaboration. Six conferences can be construed as the result of a kindly feeling for our community.
P. C. G
It is p恳ifying to believe that under the surface of the quarrelling and bickering between individuals and publications of the two schools there is an unhappy feeling. To avoid the speculation that such an expression of appreciation comes only at a time of trouble, may it be noted that K. U. does not consider itself in the same mood as students we are as well outside the Big Six as inside and maybe better. We may associate ourselves with a class of competition that will raise the standard. Be that as it may, let's hope that trivial differences between the two great institutions of Kansas never be given proportions of major conflicts.
Woman Leaves 154 Descendants
Woman Leaves 154 Desendants
Ramford, Erosx. - (UP) - When Mrs.
Melissa leaves her family, 154 des-
endants. The queen once complimented
her on her large family which con-
jugated 6 sons, 4 daughters, 6
great-grand-children.
--for only
31
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MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1900
一
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society
--a bride is the oldest daughter of
mrs. W. C. Wains. She was graduated from the Learned high school and attended
the University of Wisconsin where she was an education major. Mrs. Nichols received her degree and spring in 1935. She then graduated from Mr. Warren Zimmerman of Liberal.
He graduated from the Liberal high
school and attended this University,
where he was a graduate of St. Sigma fraternity. Mr. Zimmerman is associated with his father in the publication of the Liberal Daily News. He will be at home in Liberal after Oct. 26.
The booking of Artie Simmons and his dance orchestra at the Hotel Monaco presents the dancers' own draws a large crowd of Kuwaiti students and of people from around the world.
Simmonds and his band members are nationally known as the University of Kansas band, playing the past num- ber of concerts at hotel resorts in the East and Northwest coasts. N. Y., station for two hours each day. The band will return to the city an- d during the "Thanksgiving vacation" to perform at a concert in St. Louis will be designated as a society night.
The marriage of Miss Maude E. Glanco and W. Earnest Bell, both of Wichita, was inaugurated at the home of her parents. Mrs. Benjamin Bessie Glacco, at 8 p.m. Saturday.
We Bolt is employed by the Wichita Beacon in the display advertisement department of the company associated with the Quality furniture store of Wichita, until recently, as a model.
Mrs. Katherine Barefield, Hollybrook,
announced the marriage of her daughter,
Sarah, to Thomas Gifford, son of Edlouth, which took place
Thursday morning at 22 at the
Wednesday evening.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday were Mrs Guraldine Garrett and Miss Dorsely Glass.
M. Alden is a graduate of the de-
partment of history and public
versity of Hawaii and is now busi-
ness and editorial manager of the Riordan
Moea official county paper of Rice
Alba Kappa Lambla held its first fall party at the chapter house, Saturday day evening from 9 until 12. Red Webel's orchestra from Ottawa farmland performed and Mrs Marquet Topping and Mr. and Mrs George Beard. Out of town guests were Elizabeth Burton, Kansas City, Mo.; William Dudley, Kansas City, Mo.; Daniel Shields, McWilliams and Sylvia Stover, of Morall, and Brook Haines, Tapeta.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gama house Sunday were Mrs Alice
Kappas, Ms. Dotty Shroder and
Hutchinson, A. M. Flextonburgh
of Kansas City, Mia Bettie Shroder
and Jodie Shroder.
A announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Grace Vanian of Holdington, to Robert E. Russell of this city, which took place at the home of the bride's mother last week. Both are students in the University of Kansas. Mr. Russell recently became manager of the News-Republic at Goodland.
V
Triangle Fraternity announces the pledging of Jack Barnes, e'30.
Miss Mildred Evans and Miss Frances Brown of Leavenworth, were guests at the Eckberry club this week-end.
Joe Daniel of Topka spent the week-end visiting his slate. Ms Elizabeth Daniel, instructor in women's physical education.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Gamma Delta house were Prof. and
Mrs Robert Calderwood, Prof. and
Mrs Kenneth Crafton, and Prof. J. M.
Kellogg.
Phi Eta Pi, phi security entertained about 400 members of the faculty of the University of Kansas at a ten day retreat at I-S in the chapter house. Mrs. Jane Muckleney, housemother, Ms. Vivien Minotter, housemother, Ms. Beverly Made up the receiving line. Those pairing were Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Teresa R. H. Tanner, and Miss Vetoria Lour.
Initiation ceremonies were held Sunday morning by the Sigma Chi fraternity. The event was attended by Richard J. Hale, Kansas City, Mo. A honourary banquet, which was, was held on the fifth day of the initiation.
For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
Give Your Wrist Watch
The Band It Deserves
The wedding of Miss Gertrude Moe
cooksb of Larned and Mr. Richard
Miller at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs.
W. C. Wane Saturday, evening, Oct. 13.
Compostion, club consumers, the ploicing of the following meal: Ending Erickson, Alberta, Canada; Eating Feyes, Mexico City; Jawahir Park, Hawaii; Newman Prebble, Walkoff, Manz; McCormyr Arthur, Lawrency, Lawrence; McCormyr Arthur, Lawrency, Lawrence; Philippine Islands; Clark Stephenp, Augustine; Wavein Burtingham.
Solomon Panaras, Philippine Islands and Roman S. B. Abaluos, Philippine islands, have transferred their members ships from other chapters.
Delta Zeta hold a Founder's day honour Friday evening. The dinner was followed by a short lecture which consisted of a cable lighting service to the founder.
The guests were Mrs Agnes Hearn,
Prod., and Mr. Henry Werner
Prol. and Mr. George Beal, Many
Mann, Ferr Mijahs and Jenny Sutting
Virgil McKaig, A.B.30, of El Dondo spent Friday and Saturday at the Kappa Sigma house.
Miss Theo Neston, Helen Note, Kiah
Denison of Hawaii, Helen Benson,
of Kansas City and Gladys Reynolds
of Alabama. Aliba Chiusa will
Chioga University this week-end.
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Week-end guests at Delta Chi house were Francis Crawley, Mrs. and Mr. William Brown of Rock, St. Johns, Ms. and Ms. Baird Matthews of Havelock, Kana
Miss Marion Dector, Betty Shearer
Dorothy Richards of Abulene are guest
at the Delta Zeila house.
D. J. Bair of Sterling was a guest at Delta Tau Delta house this week-end.
Helen Mae Boan and Helen Judelhia of Kansas City, Mo., were week-ent guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Week-end guests at Kappa Alpha Phi,
Beta team were Mary Piper, and
Margaret Mary McKenna. Jen Nielson
was Mary Crosby. We were guests
to dinner Friday night.
VARSITY Where Sound is Better
Tonite and Tuesday
A
Man
Trouble is
Always
Caused by
Some Woman
and Darothy
the Woman.
the Woman.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Miss Lyrne Marmee, Spearville; Miss Betty Dumire, Kansas City; Miss Lois Johnson Smith Wichita; Miss Natalie Nazibier Kanaus Kansas City; Miss Kathryn Williams; Miss Gretude Hushan, Kansas City; Mrs. E. E. Shive, Turon; and Mrs. J. V. Adams, Kansas City.
Woman.
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BIRTHLE"
DOROTHY MACKAIL
MILTON SILLS
KENNETH MACKENNA
SHADOW LPMN
(phone number not provided)
Added: Shoes—
Comedy
Cartoon
News
Starts Wednesday
The Sunday dinner guests at Corbin hall were Miss Claire Turner, Kansie City, Ms. Maris Lintela Goose, Linda Murray, Military Carry and Fiona Green.
Charles Rogers
—in—
"HEADS UP"
with
HELEN KANE
PRICES
10c - 25c
10c - 35c
Out of town guests at the Kappi Sigma fraternity during the week-and were Mr. and Mrs. W. Bodget and Jennifer McKee, Dr. El Djamam, Arthur Virmil McKeag of E. Dlamam; Arthur Imanian and James O'Donnell of Aofunin; and James O'Donnell of Oldhill, Major Park of Salma.
Wanda Bougart, Marjorie Othehn,
and Peg Wetherill were dinner guests
Sunday at the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. White and son,
William of St. Joseph, Ml. occupied the
week-end with Mrs. White's sister,
Joseph Thompson at the Kappa
gamma bounce.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority held initial service yesterday for Elodie Schermerhorn of Wilton
John Hamilton, campaign manager for Frank Hancock, banquette nominee for Hillary Clinton, the 12 Dearborn Times and publicity manager for Hancock, and Donald Jadid, secretary to Senator Henry J. Allen, joined the Clinton-Dea Home Saturday. In the afternoon they attended the KU-Ames football game with guests in Chancellor Lindley's box.
Gamina Phi Beta announces the pleading of Dorothy Mae Green of Abilene.
The American Association of University women will welcome guests and prospective members at a meeting this evening at 7:30 in the Concordian Church of the dramatic department of the University will read a play.
The women of the Journalism department were hostesses Friday afternoon
to the visiting high school editors and business managers and to the nonmuseum visitors. Sky Parter of the Journalism building from 4 until 6 a.m. Green and white chairs in the sunny freshments and in room decorations. Ms. L, R. Finti and Mrs. John J.
Prof, and Mies. Allen Crofton, and
Mina Marriott. Andrew attend atd-
tle of the Center for Performing Arts,
Manhattan, last Saturday night.
Jewish Center. Terry Jaworsky,
Jewish Center, written by A. A. Minne.
Sigma Eta Chi announces the plogging of Margaret Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Murray, Missouri Hilbert; Margaret Williams, Portland, Ore.; Millton, Milton, Orle.
Week-end guests at Alpha Gamma Delta house were Ether and Josephine
Bucher, Marian and Anita Butler o Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Hamlin, o Kansas City, Kan.
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Shows 3 + 2 - 9 Attend the Matinee
A Paramount Series
Claxt BOW
in
HER WEDDING
NIGHT'
with
RALPH FORBES
CHARLES RUGGLES
SKEETS GALLAGHER
THE IT OF THE SHOW!
Movietone Vodvil
"The Fatal Card"
"Pups Is Pups"
I
Hollowne m Midnight Frioe
Friday, October 21st, 11:50 p. m.
"CHER ELEP AND SMILE"
with Dixie Lee - Arthur Lake
Starts Thursday—John Mack Brown.
Wallace Beery in
"BILLY THE KID"
Soon—Nancy Carroll in "LAUGHTER"
"The
Shredded Wheat is the food upon which many a dazzling social career is founded. It contains in the most easily digestible form all of the essential food elements. It supplies the lordly senior
WHOFHE the fortunate winner of this title will be—one thing is certain—he will be the possessor of abundant health and vitality.
"The Greatest Social Light"
and the aspiring underclassman with boundless energy. Try eating two biscuits each morning for breakfast with plenty of good milk. It will help to keep you ahead in ball room and class room alike.
Paul Robinson
SHREDDED
WHEAT
ETTA KETT
---
Look Out,
John.
She's
After
You!
-!-
By
IF I GIVE A LIL PARTY WHIRRONN NIGHT WILL YOU BE A NICE TOY AND COME THEREELD BE EATS IN EVERYTHING
DON'T IMPECT EARS I'M WORKING IN A RESTAURANT TO DAY MY WAY THROUGH SCHOOL!
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO
TO GET MONEY IS
WRITE A LETTER
HOME TO SANTA
COLLEGE IN NO
POOR TO HAVE TO
SEND THE LETTER
COLLECT
AH-CLEE -
PLEASE
COME!!
I'D LOVE
TO HAVE
YOU!
WAIDING
JOY
Copyright, 1930, by Central Press Animation, Inc.
AT A MINUTE — DON'T LOOK
ME LIKE THAT, OR I MUST
AKEEN — LISTEN IN IT
MARCO'S SATURDAY
NIGHT.ILL KNOSE MY JOB.
DON'T COOK ME!
OH, HECK,! AND
I WE GOT EVERY-
THING PLANNED —
BUT DON'T HORRY —
THE MADE UP IN
MIND HELP BE THERE
— JOB OR NO JOB —
HE Could Come IF
HE REALLY WANTED TO
Paul Robbins
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930
Wray May Shift Backfield Lineup for Kansas Game
Pennsylvania Coach Is Not Pleased With Team's Showing
JAYHAWKERS FEARED
Philadelphia, Oct. 27 — (Special) -- Realizing fully that Kansas has one of the most powerful teams in the country, Dillon Loyd Wray, head coach at Pennsylvania campaigned to get his charges ready for the invading Jayhawkers who make their first appearance in Philadelphia on Saturday afternoon on Franklin field.
Scouts have brought back from Law enforcement that Kansa has a strong, nonviolent streak, and that would cause trouble to any major eleven in the nation. If weight lifted more than 20 pounds, Kansa has a team that no coach can view lightly, in the opinion of
The fact that Paul Murphy, a brilliant halfback at Pennsylvania during his undergraduate days, is coaching the Kansas backfield and is conversant with the Pennsylvania system of play, helps him snap kernels from the brows of coaches here.
'Drive' Is Motto
It will be drive, drive, drive from now until game time for Pennsylvania. You'll win the match in early season games the combination explained by Gertin Gentini and went down to a bitter defeat. Since then changes in the various teams have taken place, making it more spirit in the individual player that means a determined, hard-fighting team.
The starting lineup will be when the Hawkeyws make their bow to Eastern gridiron followers is problematic. Coach Wayne will not visit the team, so he'll hear the opening whistle on the gridiron. There is a possibility that he might start a second team combination with the first team taking the rests after the first fifteen minutes of play. Then again he may start the 11 men he will regard at that time as the first team player, but with no little emphasis that regardless of experience, ability or the other factors that make up a football player, he would start in the Kansas game the following week as having the proper fighting spirit.
Few Shifts in Line
The makeup of the first line is not as problematical as that of the back-field. Few shifts were made in the second half, and the player Paul Riblett, as fine an end as there is on any eastern gridron, and Bull Raffel, have not been dislodged from the back-field. The receiver, fast down the field on pants and can take interference with the best, has moved to the center position after almost two months of close competition from Jack Robinson. Engle, only a sophomore, is one of the best pro players in years.
One guard position remains in doozt and the other is fairly clear. Obermayer and the other is on his way, 1925 team, has clinched one part as a result of his brilliant play. The other is an open fight with Ney Covelon, who was about to finish off Tom Barrett, ardering by the battling. At present odd favor the first named owner has shown great improvement after a few games.
John Oleen, veteran tackle man and steadiest man on the line, will occupy his usual position on the right side of the line. Tie Blech, the hunkest side man on the first eleven, weebler 16 and 17, and other players trying for his position
Olsen at Usual Place
The bestfield remains the big prob-
blem. The shocked Lakers have a week
on the court, and are stranded the conti-
nuer any. Both Captain Dick Geoffe and
Walter Masters, veterans of last season,
are set to be traded next spring, while
Getter, another first string player
early in the season, is capped the third
On the first team are Bill Groupier, substitute quarterback a year ago and new signal caller on the first team. On the second team are James Ford, a substitute last season, at the hallback posts and Charles Greene, son of Eddie Greene, captain of the 1900 team, at fullback. The last named player was similar from last year on the first team.
There is a possibility that charges will be made in the composition of the first backfuel before the game with Gentle and Maestra, then back their positions. In that case Grappler will probably call the signals with Gentle and Maestra at the start.
The largest crowd of the season to date is expected to witness the game. Franklin field holds slightly in excess of 20,000 spectators. Three-quarter of those seats will be occupied at game time. There is a possibility that the field will be completely sold out. If this occurs, Kansas will have to find another location and Notre Dame in drawing power.
May Be Backfield Changes
A large delegation of graduates of Kansas and other western colleges and universities has purchased a block of offices for the faculty, the field to cheer for their favorites.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Suffers Broken Ankle
Milton Soren, first stiring guard, who finished his participation in intercollege athletics with the Ames game last Saturday as the result of a fractured ankle. Soren is a one-year letterman and was a great asset to the team.
Big Six Elevens Making Ready for Next Games
Four to Engage in Conference Play, While Nebraska Takes on Pitt
Manhattan, Oct. 27 — (UP) - Coach Bo McMillan's Kansas Agassi football squad was hard at work today after their 7 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Okaianas. The team was supported for their tilt with the University of Missouri Tigers here Nov. 1.
Tigers Prepare for K-Aggies
Tigers Prepare for K-Aggies
Columbia, Oct. 27—(UP)—With renewed confidence in them to their real
home, the Tigers are ready with a hard schedule awaiting them today as they prepare to meet the Kansas Angels at Manhattan Saturday.
Oklahoma to Ames for Next Tennis Norman, Oct. 27—(UCP)-Coach Ad Lindy has outlined a hard schedule for his football squad this week in preparation for their third conference game, to take place at Ames next Saturday.
Nebraska to Take on Pittsburgh Lincoln, Oct. 27—(UP)—Filled with the spirit of a 53 to 7 victory over Montana State, the University of Nebraska competed in a conference team next Saturday in the form of the University of Pittsburgh.
Ames Prenaring for Sooners
Amy Tewsr preparing for Moonsrise.
An Army Air Force recruiter, a setback at the hands of the strong University of Kansas team last Saturday, the Iowa State eleven was scheduled to scrummage today in preparation for Oklahoma Sooners here next Saturday.
Intramurals
--the week until Wednesday, when the Kansas train starts its invasion of the East.
The interim baseball schedule will probably be completed within the next two weeks unless the weather incurs, according to E. R. Ebel.
The following games are being played this afternoon: Delta Sigma vs. Theta Tau; 2; Delta Sigma Pi vs. Phi Chi; 10; Delta Sigma vs. D. U; 6. O; 3; Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Delt; 4; P. E. S; Phi Fai; 3; Triangle vs. Sigma Nu. 3; Delta Tau vs. S.A M; Phi K, A. 4; S. A E; Sigma Chi; 10; Dunakin Clubs vs. A K Pi; 1; Phi Gam vs. Delta Chi; 8; Phi Chi vs. Theta Tau.
Games for Thursday include Pihi Chi vs. Kentucky Colonels, 3 Delta Sigma Pi vs. Theta Tau, 8 Triangle A, T. O. G., Phi Dohl, 6 S. P. K. vs. Sigma Pi, 4 Sigma Nu vs. A. K. L., and Beta vs. Pi K. A. 10.
Points for the tournament will be distributed as follows: for playing one point, all ten men will score the lowest ten men will score the same number of points as the position in the tournament. For each opponent, one competition point, one qualifying point, and 10 points for winning.
The palms and rules for the intralunched golf tournament, which will be played on Tuesday at 10 a.m. announced. The tournament will consist of medal play throughout and will be played over the University course. The golfers must be played by Thursday, Oct. 30, and the low 52 scores will qualify for the tournaments. Both the paired and the additional 18 holes. Both the qualifying and second 18 hole scores will be added to determine
Artham, K.A, Kip, Kim, Pi K.A., and Hate,
Haley, K.A., Hawkins, K.A., and Starry,
Garcia, U.K., Deltia, K.A., and Starr,
Guilfoy, Pi K.D., and Ashley, Sigma
Pi K.G., Hawkins, K.A., and Starry,
Delta Chu, Tema, K.A., and Pi K.A.
Pi K.J., Simington, A.K. Pi, and Sleepier, Sigma
Pi K.I., Guilfoy, A.K., and Sleepier, Sigma
Pi K.M., Guilfoy, A.K., and Sleepier, Sigma
Pi
Milton Sorem Out For Rest of Year With Ankle Injury
Veteran Lineman Suffers Broken Bone in Ames Tilt Saturday
POINT TOWARD PENN
Milton Soren, star guard on the varsity squad, will be out of the game for the remainder of the season as a result of a fractured ankle suffered in practice. He's been the team's last year of competition as he is a one-year letterman and had one year of competition at Southwestern University. His fellow remove another regular to the sidelines and adds considerable care to Coach Hargaryi already overlaiden shoulders. Outside of this blow, all his players were suffered by the sound in the battle.
The team at times looked very good, in the Iowa State fray, possessing an entire army breaks the game had to offer. The defensive function of the Kansas line was as much as could be asked for a loss. As we saw in the poor peer as a ball longer in the conference save Bauch, was held for no gain or tossed for a loss. When Ames made it, his team scored four points in Kansas' 10-yard line Trainger took the ball on four straight lines and gained but three yards. After the fourth play they picked him up and carted him home.
Kansas was up against a strong, well coached, tricky team with a regular starting center in the second year. Against this team Kansas did not use its star player and still had the depth to win.
Against Pennsylvania this week Coach Hammis will be able to throw his best lineup with the exception of a third pick. The bettermen at end and guard respectively, are ready for service after two weeks's rest due to injuries received in the Haskell game. Bauch will be in the best condition after a week's rest.
Coach Hergus is not letting the conference mess disturb football practices because of the ordinary had happened. Light play was the offensive plays will be the scheduled for
@
K. U. Wins
You will win, too.
if you eat at—
THE
CAFETERIA
POTTERY BELL
The fact that Pennsylvania takes the Kansas game with all seriousness is ironic. As a state, it burns under the 27-0 defeat suffered at the hounds of a potent Wisconsin team in last weekend's game, the system has settled down to a schedule calling for drive, drive, drive until the next game.
When you arrive wearing a hat by Knox she knows she did well to invite you for dinner instead of merely to make a fourth at bridge.
YOUR
HOSTESS
KNOWS ...
KNOX HATS
$8
THE BYRON
$5 - $6
HOUK AND GREEN
PRODUCTIONS
Announcements
I would like to see anyone who is interested in trying out for the Dramatic club on the stage end, such as costuming, putting and stage lighting. All Classroom members of speech and dramatic art
There will be no Twiigma meeting Tuesday evening. The next meeting will be Tuesday, Nov. 4.
Elizabeth Dunkel
The faculty women's swimming class meets tonight at 8 p.m. in women's gymnasium.
Both Houghton
Ruth Hoover
Try a Delicious
BARBECUED BEEF
BARBECUED PORK SANDWICH
The Nighthawk
U. S. 40
4 miles northeast
Campus Comment
How about ordering an investigation into the conduct of Oxford university in recruiting and subsidizing students of scholastic ability with Rhodes scholarships?
12
HUNSINGERS
Witch
The Old Witch
Suggests You Try
Our Special
Hallowe'en Candies
Whitman's and Johnston's Chocolates
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Student'
What is Your Opinion?
ABOUT----
The "Apostles"
AN INVITATION
Concert Course
Big Six Mix-Up
New "Cribbing" Rule
In view of recent charges hurled hither and thither by various colleges in the Big Six, we might very profitably derive some benefit by inviting student, faculty, and outside opinion on the general subject of intercollegiate athletics.
Wednesday Nite Dances
With time as a premise, the Kansan asks its readers to write briefly and intelligently their opinions on college athletics, as now played. Such points as these might be considered: (1) What is the purpose of athletics? (2) How permanent do you suspect our present attitude to be? (3) Do intercollegiate athletics, as now played, tend to disrup or to unify college life? (4) What should be the alumni concern in the teams? (5) is recruiting from high schools ethical? From other colleges? How much it is practiced? How far should it be practiced? (6) What effect do the repetitions of athletic teams have on prospective students, parents of students, donors of gifts, and the general public? (7) What specific changes in the present system might be considered with some justification. The Kansan invites all sorts of comment on these and other questions. Letters must be signed, though the name of the author will not be used if so desired; and the Kansan reserves the right to condense any letter if necessary.
ABOUT---
Committee of 31
Rallies
Organized Cheering
Fraternity Taxation
There is hardly a day goes by but what you hear, see, or read something on which you have a definite opinion. Write it out and send it in! Your name must be on it when it reaches the Kansan — But your name will not be printed with the article if you make such a request.
The Campus Opinion Column in the University Daily Kansan is meant primarily for student use.
Varsity Dance Schedule
Mail all comments to---
Editor, University Daily Kansan.
Weather Ideal fall weather continues tomorrow.
Fraternity wits call upon all resources to win Wisconsin trip.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
Prizes to Be Given for Original Ideas in Dress at Party
Persons Must Be Maskee and Dressed in Costume at Hallowe'en Dance
HEINIE CRONE TO PLAY
Prizes will be awarded at the Halloween party Friday night to the most originally costumed couple and their children, and to the furious costume. The party, which is to be held in the Union hall room from 9 until 1, is to be a costume affair, and only those in costume and mask will play. Heine Crone's orchestra will play.
Just before the intermission there will be a grand march and the guests will umask.
Committees appointed by the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. council, who are in charge of preparing materials for the preparations. On the committee for the refreshments, caterers and doughhouses, are Hunter Gikson, c32; and Ehsan Shah, c41. On the committee Hill, c1uel, are supervising the decorations which are to be appropriate to the occasion; and Etheir Cornellus c22; and Erhardi cerrl, c32, are looking up prices.
The judges and chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wierner, Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, and Prof. and Mrs. Robert Calderow.
The Halloween party is an annual affair on the Hill. Last year a large crowd attended.
'They Damage Faith in Men
Hoover Is Bitter Against Statement on Handling of Oil Land
Washington, Oct. 28—(UP) - Charges against the administration's handling of Colorado lawsuits by President Howard as "reckless, baseless, and infamous," and supported by hostile political agents in a way that could only damage the public.
In the most scathing language that has come from the White House for months, President Hewson at his press conference denied the course of Ralph S. Kelley, former chief of the field division of the general land office, who recently alleged that the government was particularly hard on public rights in Colorado oil shale jobs.
The president said he conceived it to be his duty to uphold honest public service. "Such reckless charges can lead to more harm," he said, "they damage faith in men."
PERCY GRAINGER PRAISES MUSICAL VESPER PROGRAMS
A letter, prising and complimenting the competition and contents of the all-time great book received by Dean D. M. Swarthout from Percy Granger, the well-known am amazed and enthused with the listed programs and art works; to Dr. Granger
The programs, which were published recently, were issued by the School of Fine Arts, and contained all the musics taught in the last few years by the school.
DELTA TAUS TRAVEL EAST IN "WEARY WILLIE" FASHION
Four of the members of the frater rity努 began the long trek but only Everyone was still in front. He is still headed east, "Zack" Taylor; cIS, and "Butch" Morrison, cIS, turned up at Morrison's camp because too tired to continue. Morrison's legs were both broken last spring.
"Philadelphia or butt" is the slogan of two ambitious Delta Tain who entered the race on Monday, yesterday when they left on foot for the Pennsylvania capital and the Jay-Z conference.
HAUCKE SENDS GOOD WISHES TO HARGISS AND K. U. TEAM
In a letter to Coach Hargis, Frank Haakee, Republican notorious ostrich coach and two-time champion gassers and the team for success throughout the season and expect it to be his best season yet. He summarizes the team upon its past record for this season and hopes for a victory this year.
Hauke formerly played on the K-Agnettes and later at Cornell at which school he had the privilege to play against Pennsylvania.
Revised Rates Asked
Washington,—(IP) —Modification of the recently revised rates on classified freight in western territory was asked of the interstate railroad lines line railroads on the ground that the increases ordered failed to provide the carriers gains in revenue intended by the commission. The roads were moving of the case for further argument.
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR DEBATE
SQUAD WILL BE TOMORRO
Contestants for the speech will deliver five minute constructive speeches. All students who did not make the squand in the first tryout, are urged to enter contest as from their first member will be selected from this tryout.
final tryouts for the freshman debate quad will be held in Little theater leen hall, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p. m.
C. B. Cuthier, associate professor of arts and speech, Burke University; Kintupi, president Fred Ackermann, president of Delta Sigma alpha, honorary president of Delta Sigma phi.
McGill Chides Republican Party for Depression
Protective Tariff Blamed for Farmers' Ills by
Speaker
In his speech Mr. McGill flouted the popular belief that the present period of deprivation is due to two factors: a poor state and a wide distrust. According to the Democratic candidate, the present condition is due to two factors: the deprivation of the currency of the nation by the federal government and the increased investment it made. Mr. McGill also pointed out that the farmer derived no benefit from harvest because he had no access to surplus commodity.
Outlining the underlying economic causes of the distressed condition of agriculture, George McGill of Wichita, Democratic candidate for United States senator, addressed a meeting held last week at the Douglas county courthouse.
As a result of our extensively high tariff", said Mr. McGill, "retaliatory measures against the oil-producing countries. Thirty-nautical meters have created trade barriers against the sapphire produced in the United States. The markets for Saudi Arabia are closed against our wheat."
Following his remarks on the agricultural problem, Mr McGill began a tiraff. The Democratic candidate also expressed his belief that the prohibition of animal ividuality of any specific party because party lines do not hold up on
The speaker was introduced by Joe McDowell, 191, president of the United States Congress, who lamla Cox, vice-chairman of the Douglas County Democratic committee.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930
The next Democrat meeting will be hold next Thursday, when Harry Warnock, the state governor, will address a meeting at 8:15 p.m. in the courtroom of the courthouse. Hedges, ex-governor of Kauai, will host Henry Warnock radio station between 7:20 a.m.
KANSAS TO ENTER TWO-MILE TELEGRAPHIC MEET IN NO
During the week ending Nov. 18 the Kansas freshman cross-country team, coached by Brutus Hamilton variety track coach, will participate with the NCAA's freshmen division in a telegraphic two-mile meet. The best time made by the six best men in each school during the week will be tabulated and sent in; the best time in the conference will determine the finals and country champions of the conference.
Lindley Speaks in Kansas City
Chancellor E. II. Lindley is speaking this morning at the Junior College in Kansas City and this afternoon before the Wyandotte High School Parent Association in the same place.
The School of Business will have a smoker at the Alpha Kappa Psi house tomorrow night at 7:30. Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo., will speak on campus and discuss students in the School of Business are invited to attend the meeting.
Business Smoker Tomorrow
Mighty Explosion Traps 29 Miners in Oklahoma Shaft
McAlester, Oak. Oct. 28. — (UP) • Weary men burrowed into the lower levels of sample coal mine No. 1. Here in today to search of fellow miners who were entrapped by a powerful explosion at McAlester, they discovered the dark passageway last night.
Business Placement Bureau Installs New Records to Keep Closer Check
The business placement burate of the School of Business has installed a new set of records this year so that it can keep clearer check on each individual record.
Bodies of four men were found in 2,000 feet just after daybreak. Their death was caused by poisonous gas. The work of reaching the entombed men was slow. Workers were encumbrated with masks, and required frequent relief.
Rescuers Find Five Bodies but Gas Masks Hinder Work
The night shift consisted of 29 men. The bodies of five of them had been recovered. There was little hope that the remaining 24 would be found alive.
Every effort is being made to remove them. The crowd at the mine grown to 2,000 persons, almost the entire population of McAllister.
Funsen from the mine were making the rescuers ill. It is doubtless whether rescuers will reach the 24 trapped men before 6 n.m.
TRAPPED MEN DOOMED
The list of those who have declared their intention of going are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bayer, Carl Friend, A. P. D.Ambra, and Mrs. Bert Otter, Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Simons, Tom Constant, W. G. Simons, and Michael Longusse, Longusse, Pricy Mennon, town people. Only one student, Wilford Hardman, has definitely reported that he will grief Elwell Schmidt, alumno of his class, and part in the reunion Saturday night.
Paul Malone of the business placement bureau said that the new recruitment process could get a complete record of the student's scholastic history and also some
Shortly before 11 a.m. rescue operations were brought to a virtual stand-still when dense clouds of black dump ice formed, in an effort mitigating as far as on the fourteenth level.
The old cards that the student filled out contained only his address, classification, age, and the line of work which he performed. The cards also contain personal data such as age, height, dependents, and major debts. They also contain his academic history, interests, and accomplishments in interviews that he has given. In addition they contain an instructor's rating of the student as to personal appearance, attitude, tact, initiative, and character.
A number of students and town people have indicated that they will make the trip to Philadelphia via the special Pennsylvania station. They will see the Pennsylvania pane story, attend the Jachweker house, and back in Lawrence early Monday.
Penn Special Gets Crowd
The governing committee of the R. O. T. C., consisting of commissioned officers of the R.O.T.C. the honorary men's rifle team, met yesterday and decided that there would be only two R.O.T.C. social functions this year. The first is to be an R.O.T.C. dance on Friday and a military balloon on May 22.
Train Leaves Tomorrow Night for Phil adelphia Game and Celebration
Dramatic treaty for "Andochees and the Lion." will continue this afternoon at the Lincoln Center, according to Miss Frances Wilson, who is directing the play, the remaining members of the cast, in the tent term, as approximately 15 of the 38 members of the cast have been seen.
The other two functions usually held by the R.O.T.C. will not take place 'this year.'
dent's scholastic history and also some of his personal history.
Kansas City, Oct. 28—(UP) A continuation of the last fall weather of the last few days with temperature reaching into the 60's in the afternoon and with clear skies was foretold to come by A.M. Harnick, weather observer.
R.O.T.C. GOVERNING COMMITTEE CUTS DOWN SOCIAL PROGRAM
Ideal Fall Weather to Continue
DRAMATIC TRYOUTS CONTINUE TODAY FOR PARTS IN PLA
Some of the companies that have placed the University on their yearly船 are: Eastman Kodak, Genera Electric, Atlantic and Pacific Tea company, Remington Rand Business Service,
Jewell Tewell公司，The Suffolk
District, The Price, Waterhouse Public Accounts
and, the Goodcook III and Rubra-
Mr. Malone stated that although the general impression was that business was worse now than it has been for many years, Mr. Tire wrote a letter from the Goodrich Troe and Rubber company stating that they want five or six men to enter training school next June to prepare for the retail industry. He also said that women than they have ever taken before.
There were 79 students placed last year and 39 of them were placed through the bureau.
TODAY FOR TABLES ON PLAY
Pictures Show Kilday Was Booster Over Goal to Make Touchdown
Army Play Is Found Illegal
New Haven, Oct. 28—(UP) —Motion images displayed pictorial Yale athletic officials yesterday were reported today to show that Army's touchdown in Saturday's Yale-Army football game was in a 7 to 7 score lineed inally.
The Yale athletic association said, "There will be no protest over the alleged illegal misuse made by the team." The court capped "the film of the game is in aid to show that Kidley failed to cross the finish line." A backup dog, bucked him over.
The pictures also revealed that several cadet players piled on Allis Yale quarterback was knocked out after the referee signed the end. Yale quarterback was knocked out after the referee signed the end.
Athletic Board Provides for Status Investigation
Attorney Thiel Grills Player
Impartially Concerning
Amateur Shandling
Convinced that the action of the five members of the Big Six conference in ousting Washie was hasty, the athletic department thoroughly examination of all varsity football players by its own representative. Working on Dean Shaul's statement against the accused football players was inadequate, a strict questioning of all the players was conducted last night during prefective by Walter Tiel, Law
The players were taken from practice single and brought before Thiel, who grilled them all impatiently, and warned of the findings of this examination will cease and for all clear up any suspicion of guilt on the part of Kansas players or officials is the hoops of the board. The players would have been several days or until all evidence is in two representatives of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin were bury during practice snapping pictures of Jay-Z at a stadium last month. They stated that Penn was really buckling down to serious work and anticipated a real battle. They added that they were convinced that the size of the aggregation had not been renegotiated.
Police Arrest Check Artist
Police Halt Activities of Collins Free-
man, Alleged Navy Deserter
Collins Freeman, freeing his home at Enid, Okla., was arrested by the Law-enforcement charge after he was reported to have given a forged check to a Mrs. Smith, 123 Louisiana, in payment for a room, and had attempted to cash services.
According to a report from the police department Freeman arrived in Lawrence Sunday night. He emailed an apology and said he was to pay $15 in payment he gave
Freeman also attempted to cush two other checker cells at the correspondence course office for $2, and one for $1. Both of these checks were refused.
had $2 on card which also gave him agreeing to give him the rest of the change Monday. The police heard of the case before she gave him
Police said information gained from Preston show that he is a professional firefighter. In September 5, when he escaped from the Milford, Ohio, police to which he was held, he was released three years term for forgery, he has obtained 350 in forged checks, they say. Before he was released, he was seated at San Diego, Calif. Before coming to Lawrence he be operated in his home.
Freeman is being held on a forayger charge in the city jail. He will probably be arranged for preliminary hearing next week.
Tempira to Leave on Business Trip
Prof. Olmert, secretary of the Endowment Association, states today that he will be leaving a few days the latter part of this week. His trip will include visits to the University and other points in southern Kansas.
Euphenon Responder Richer
Kansas City, Oct. 28 - (UPD) In a service of Kentucky UDP) and impressiveness, the Flew, Robert Nelson and his family observe the day of the Episcopal diocese of wuut Missouri at Grace and Holy Trinity Church in Carthage; ceremonies place at 10:30 a.m.
Minnesota Has 75 in Who's Who
Minnesota, Minn. — (UP)—Seven more
female students (f Minnesota faculty are listed in
Who's Who). The total is seven more men.
Beckhamm, Kent-(UP)-Burgurls entered a house here, drank half a bottle of port, and left a note saying "You keep rotten port."
Decoration Prizes for Homecoming Announced Today
Twenty-nine Houses Are Entered in Contest Already
PLANS ARE EXTENSIVE
Twenty-two organized houses have already indicated that they will decompose if not protected for the three living cups offered as primes. There will be an enclosure, with a roof and a dormitory house, the best security house decorations, and the best decorated rooms.
in the fraternity division, the cup is offered by Hook and Green cloakers, and Weaver Dry Goods company will make the award for the best decorated house, while Wesley Dry Goods will give the cup for the organized house, other than Greek letter, which is most attractively decorated. These cups will be on display in some public places down from several days before the event, subject and the awards of prize made.
Although 29 houses have promised to decorate for homecoming, Ry Weight, a resident of South Pasadena, argues that houses which have not yet responded to the inquiry should be demolished.
"House decorators, more than anything else in the homecoming program, are a part of the occasion," says Wright. The committee on house decorations, headed by David Hess, also oversees home decoration, and the adoration of student rooming houses near
Aside from house decorations, there will be elaborate decorations along the business area of Massachusetts street where the campus is rapidly forming.
Angle Awarded Fellowship
Former Student at Johns Hopkins Inst
Recipient of Boylan Gift
Dr. Lewis Angle, former student at Johns Hopkins hospital, was granted permission to attend the School of Medicine this fall, resulting from the request of Mr. Marl
Doctor Angle received his M.D. degree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1928, to internships at Memphis and Winston-Salem hospitals at Richmond, where he was later associate in surgery, and had a fellowship in plastic surgery at Hopkins医院 in 1928-29. He went on to attend St. Mary's hospital, Kansas City.
BEST PLAYERS ARE CHOSEN FOR HOCKEY GAME THURSDAY
The freshman women who have shown outstanding ability in basketball have been chosen to practice with the seniors and seniors Thursday at 4:30
Those who are to report for this practice are: C. Hunter, E. Wall, H. Falkenstein, H. Brownman, M. Owatney, T. Garnett, S. Katz, D. Linden, E. Huntin, J. Doane, Kiesz, L. Clanin, D. Gardner, J. Pyle, M. Allen, Hahn, M. Albrook, Everitt, L. Zimmerman, F. Baker, L. Hurtzer, D. Sinn, Wagner, and D. Stewart.
309 Delegates Attend Journalism Convention
The high school journalism convention which was sponsored by the University department of journalism for the high schools of the state broke all previous records in the number of delegates and the number of delegates present.
Severity-eight high schools from all parts of the state were represented at the convention. This surpasses by four schools any previous representation received in the district, which was also a record year, the number of schools represented totaled 74.
Three hundred and nine delegates attended the banquet Friday night. It was a special journalism department for the high school students at the convention. No more than ten professors or many present. University faculty members and University students also attend.
One girl, one boy, and one teacher from each high school were considered as delegates. Many schools sent more persons than the requested number of delegates. Of the total registered, 35 girls, 100 were boys, and 154 were girls.
Washington, - (UPI) - Special instructors covering employment of 242,000 ext workers during the Christmas holiday. They have been instructed to employ the Postmaster General Brown. To aid the unemployment situation, postmaster general has instructed to employ to the fullest ten competent men who have familial support and who are no longer without jobs.
FOUR PAGES
---
Express Election Views
Perfect satisfaction with the conduct of the Men's Student Council in the recent School of Medicine sophomore and freshman classes, Mr. Nichols pressed this morning by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, and Dr. O. Stoland, of the School of Medicine, for his statement in the Kansas yesterday in which an opposition political faction was quoted on accusation of dissatisfaction with the procedure.
No. 39
The statements follow;
Dr. O. O. Stoland, Acting Dean of School of Medicine.
"The story in the Kansas Monday night concerning Hill polites was unfair in its implications on the handling of the recent election, but the council by the Men's Student Council. The council acted only on petition and should the election be been heard in the final place."
Raymond Nichelle.
"It is my student's Men's Student Council carried on the recent election in the state," Nichelle prejudiced, and unbiased man-
Werner Heads Committee to Plan Dad's Day Oct. 15
Fathers Will Be Entertained at
Banquet After Game
with Oklahoma
Plans for Dad's day, which is to be held here New York, the Owens Valley, will be discussed at a committee meeting to be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday, in room 610.
It has been customary in the past to have a banquet for fathers and sons after the game. It is reported that the editors will also be here at that time.
The committee in charge of arrangement has Prof. Henry Werner as chairman, and he will be assisted by Prof. W. J. Baumgarner, Elizabeth Megular, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. C. P. Nelson, Mr. D. Nichols, Nedrick Nicholls and Miller Nichols
Students who will assist in prepara-
ces are Kenneth Meuser, Fern Snyder,
Vaughn Downs, Laura Hackney, Ida Parrot and Joe Knack.
Intramural Office Announces Prizes for Turkey Competition
Receiving Entries for Run
Entries are now being received at the intramural office for the annual turkey run which will be conducted in September. The turkey is two and one-three feet in length.
An organization may start ten men if it wishes, but eight men must finish seven. The teams are scored as in cross-country, that is the places in which men compete.
The lowest team total wins 25 points and the turkey. The second prize is 10 points. Each team receives 10 points, and fourth place 5 points. Each man finishing receives 10 points.
Entrants will be checked by the University health service to ascertain their physical qualifications for the run. Dr. Camuson of the University hospital staff advises that the man be required to wear a capule of days before the run.
The deadline for entry blanks is not later than Wednesday, Nov. 5.
PHI LAMBDA THETA PLEDGES
SEVENTEEN NEW MEMBER
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary sorority for women in education, help pledge services at 5 clock this afternoon in 116 Fraser. The pledge are members of the Marina Attkisson, Mary H Bass, Opa Irene Bennett, Maurice Brown, Evelyn Eustace, Helen Hungerford, Mary Johnston, Opal Jane Kennedy, Isabel Nele, Nathalie Nele, Caroline Constantine Towe, Verna Wagner, Joseph wheeler Clyce Wiley.
DEAN HUSBAND WILL SPEAK BEFORE MEETING AT TOPEKA
Dean Agnes Husband is leaving
the University of Texas to tend the Kamei to his hunting of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls which is to be held in that city Friday and Saturday.
Miss Hirschman will speak at the for-mer's luncheon and talk about Dean's Task. Her Privileges and Responsibilities. She has also been added to speak on the round table on Friday morning.
Bandits Take Gem Haul
New York, Oct. 28—(UPI)-Bandita played a waiting game behind the幕布, presenting dawn creations from thousands of passers-by escaped with gems worth $200,000 to a playful, well-constructed theatrical district after ordering a nero servo to obtain the combination.
All Houses Asked to Enter Contest to Write Slogans
Six Separate Finance Campaigns Combined; Dead Line Thursday
NOT A CHARITY DRIVE
That an attempt will be made to have all organized houses submit slogans for the campus campaign management, faculty manager, today. The slogan deadline has been extended to Thursday at 5 a.m. when all of the slogans are posted on the Facebook office room 1, Administration building. "It is not a charity program." Morrison stressed today, "but rather six separate financial drives consolidated into one."
It has been decided that two prizes instead of one will be given for the best logo presented by students. The awards will be given to the student and a ticket to the Missouri-Kansas football game. The second prize will be a ticket to the game. Judges in the contest are Debbie Lawson, Prof. in the Department of Music. The purpose of this drive is to solicit money for different organizations which are in need of financial help, money appropriated by this drive, or be appended to five different groups.
Organizations participating in the budget area are W. C. Theodore, the Red Cross, Duke University's Tuberculosis association, and the Christmas tree fund. The chairman is now working to apportion amounts of the budget to each organization.
The campaign, which is entirely a student drive, will begin Nov. 10, and Nov. 13.
English Parliament Opens
King George Begins Session for First Time Under Labor Policies
London, Oct. 28—(UP) The world's markets remain in grip of economic turmoil and uncertainty as avenge great concern, King George said today in the speech open-
It was the first time the king had opened a parliamentary session under a labor government.
Premier Ramayam MacDonald faced his most critical test today as parliament opened, the conservatives under him attacked an attack on many laborite policies, chiefly that concerning employment, in the hope of administering a crushing defeat to the party in power. Thousands of Londonsers cheered Kerry's victory, and she drove by the house of lords for the opening of the formal session.
FORMER STUDENT KICKS TIE GOAL IN ARMY-YALE BATTLE
Charles Brosbou, a former University of Kansas student, kicked the goal which tied the score in the Army-Yale game last season.
Bronchous was a member of the variety football squad here in 1920. He played on the wing and back alluded he did not make a letter. He was a member of Pi Upton fraternity
Last year Brobours was a regular halfback on the first freshman team at Michigan, and he helped the Army win several games by his kicking ability, the climax coming in the game with Yale when he was sent into the game to try for the tying goal.
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF FASCIST REGIME CELEBRATED
Rome, Oct. 28—(UP) The eight-
anniversary of the Pasci march on Rome and the installation of the Fas-
cash regime was celebrated throughout Italy.
Premier Benito Mussolini was rousally acclimatized when he reviewed a document in which he declared the Roman military, including a legion formed exclusively of war cripples, as his
The celebration ushered in year IX of the Fascist era, and all of the official documents will bear this date, besides 'hat of the year 1930.'
Salphur-Laden Ship Burns
**Providence** — (UP) — Fire starting in a huge sulphur pocket on a steamer, Glit Edge, here Monday, impatiently sniffing the laden vessel. The crew was forced to leap into the sea as flames ravaged the steamer. Damage was estimated at 10 percent.
Child Is Accidentally Shot
Kansas City, Oct. 28—(UP)–Donald Barbarick, 2-year-old of son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barbarick, today was wounded dangerously at his home here to solve with which his Alice, was playing, discharged accidentally.
Send the Kansan home
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __FRANK MeCLELLAND
Glirence Rupp Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICHOLS
Campus Editor
Sunday Editor
Runs Editor
Sports Editor
Running Editor
Nancy Editor
Sunny Editor
Marylynn Editor
Drew Chenek
Nancy Editor
Mattie Editor
Marylynn Editor
Milissa Carter
Greg Thompson
Almanah Editor
Greg Thompson
Almanah Editor
Marylynn Editor
ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PHIERSON
District Assistant. Iris Fitzgibbon
District Assistant. Martyn Doyle
Circuation Manager. Jack Martinez
Robert McCaundil
Robert Pierison
Mary Iarram
David Penn
Wilma Pearl
William Nichols
Virginia Williamson
Joe Flugmann
Michael Brosnan
Wilma Moore
Telephone:
Business Office    K. U. 64
News Room       K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K2
Published in the after no. two times a week, and on Sunday no. by students in the Department of Journalism, at the rate of the Department of Journalism.
Substitution prize, 42.00 per year, payable in advance. Single prizes. Single prizes, on market September 17, 1959, at the office at Lawrences Kanaus, under the act of March 3, 1959.
LABOUR'S FIRST YEAR
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28,1930
The completion a few months ago of the English Labour government's first year in office coded a year of many complications and some conspicuous failures.
The most outstanding weakness of MacDonald's administration has the failure to stabilize indies, reduce unemployment, and to settle the Indian question. It must be remembered, in extinction, that his government has had to depend on Lloyd George's Liberals for continuance of its power and that L. L. George long ago declared, "The Liberals will support Labour if it doesn't try any socialism." Because of this deference MacDonald has been series' handicapped and has had to tack somewhat on his policies.
However conspicuous the governments' failures, it has passed many notable acts and drawn up some very sound plans for the future. About 600,000 widows, orphans, and aged persons will shortly receive pensions under the Wildes' Pensions Act; plans for public construction of roads, railroads, docks, gas, water, and other public utilities to a value of more than 600 million dollars have been sanctioned, though not yet passed; the unemployment fund has been raised 17 million dollars, and it has been more fairly adjusted; coal miners' hours have been reduced, and plans for the unification under government control of coal mines are being drawn up; the Housing Act has made a step toward eliminating slums by plans for providing low-rent houses to workers; allotment appropriations have almost been doubled (to 45 million dollars); taxation on the wealthy has been increased to take the deficit left by the Conservative party and by increased debts resulting from the depression; plans for cooperative marketing of farm products have been drawn up; institutions for poor relief have been humanized; commissions have been appointed to study the cotton and steel 'dustries'.
In dealing with foreign affairs the government has acted vigorously; the Rhineland has been evacuated; optional arbitration agreements of the League signed; the Anglo-Japanese-American naval treaty ratified, saving Britain 60 million dollars; Russia has been recognized, and her debts will be considered; the Egyptian trouble is much nearer solution.
In the future, the government hopes to collectivize farming on a huge scale, to build more and more house for workers to occupy at cheap rents, to settle the Indian problem, and to move more and more constructivelywi. see League of Nations.
The Labour government's job has been a hard one. England is in a pre-lunged depression. The administration's failures have been disappointing, but on the whole its cord has been constructive and intentional, though by no means perfect or moral.
THE KANSAN'S RECIPE NVICE
Take one buckle of corn, preferably from a crop of worm-eaten stocks and mix with suitable quantity of yeast and sugar. Allow to soak for two weeks, or longer, in cool place.
Add one cup of egg shells and a pint of vinegar. Stir in well one quart of Nujol and one colander of apple rinds.
Pour one cup of the mixture in the kitchen sink. If the enamel breaks, beverage is ready for serving.
The complaints of R. M. Walcott of Central City, Nebraska, against the federal farm board are reprinted elsewhere on this page; they are taken from a compiled sheet of news and editorials, against the farm board printed by the Central City (Nebraska) Republican.
TOO EARLY
This sheet, which is devoted entirely to attacks on the farm board headed by Alexander Lenge, is a sample of increasingly bitter sentiment against the efforts of the government toward collectivized farming.
The control of the newspaper which compiled and published the article may be assumed to be distinctly hostile to any effort of the government trying to offset the traditional individualistic attitude of the farmer. Without being able to may definite<sup>10</sup> it may be suspected that that man has some power over it and attacking vigorously Chairman Lenge and his companions.
The closing paragraph, "May God Speed the day and let our country resume through individual effort and seal its former happy avenue toward the progress we know and love so well" is in strange contrast to the cries of the farmers not so very long ago about their desperate situation. To read that, one would think the farmers had been lying in beds of roses until a wished government came to push them out.
The farm board deserves a chance to unify and co-ordinate farm co-operatives. So far it has not been able to do much in the face of a country-wide depression which has cut the purchasing power of the nation severely. The organization of any industry from an individual basis to a co-operative takes time. In the meantime, little can be done except to give the board a fair chance.
SUBMIT YOUR SLOGAN
A slogan from everyone is the aim of the executive committee sponsoring the campus co-operative chest movement. The committee has announced a contest for a slogan to symbolize the drive which is being made for the first time this year. Previously, each of the participating groups has sponsored a separate campus salivation, but this new plan combines all drives into one. A trip to the Missouri game is the reward for the best motto submitted. Participation in the slogan contest is expected naturally to attract interest in the entire movement and thus materially aid the efforts of the committee in making the co-operative chest community a success.
--w some 100 administration building. All members are urged to attend
the meeting of Pi Simone Alba Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. l
Campus Opinion
Since attending the faculty rental last night, I wonder why the nominees are not allowed to attend seminars or institutes. The only reason we have been able to see is that they like to sit and talk.
Editor Daily Kangan:
When students sit and talk during a program, it is excusable on the grounds that they don't know any better. But Ms. Hammond has an interesting version throughout his colleague's recital seems unsaid. Apparently this is one of their ings about which nothing can be too easy. They have Camas a wife, but should it remain so?
THANKS FOR THE INVITATION
Editor Daily Kansas:
Several times this semester I have
worked with the editors of years and then shewed, or torn
them up. But I feel I must express not
criticism this time but approval, for the
documentation I have sound diagnosis on the just now, very
sore point of professional athletics. Re-
cords does begin in individual forms but, like,
charity, it also must extend further.
And on other matters with regard to
work on campus, the Campus problem speech contest
Thursday night. I hope to set forth
some little-noticed principles under the
new curriculum in democracy—or anything else?"
Editor Daily Kansan:
R. R. K.
3. Play tiddlywinks.
4. Quit using wedge formations.
5. Take down Uncle Jimmy Green
Editor Daily Kansan
Just a few suggestions that might help during the present unfortunate circumstances. One is the Big Stu. 1. Sell the stadium. (Lawrence high school might buy it.) 2. Give Missouri Jim Bausch and play them anyway. (To make this a true gift care should be taken that Minus should not be obliged financially.) 3. Play tidy winkwinks.
Tryouts for both nee and women will be held Thursday, Oct. 30. Tryouts for design, painting, literature, poetry, architecture, and dramas will be in room 223 west Administration building at 4:30 p.m. Tryouts for music will be at 7:30 a.m. in central Administration auditorium.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVNIII Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1930 No. 29
Delta Phi Delta Dept. will provide an important meeting this evening at 7:30 clock in room 230 west Administration building. All members are expected to attend.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
MACDOWELL
PHI CHI THETA:
Chi: Chi There will have a business meeting this evening at 7:15 p.m. in room 2, self-hosted of the Memorial University building. All members please join us.
PEN AND SCROLL:
E. L. MARCELLUS, Secretary
The regular meeting of Pen and Scroll will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central administration building.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT UNION DANCE:
Regular dance at the Union building Wednesday night from 7 to 8. Please bring dates.
FRENCH SNYDER and DAVE NEWCOMB
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER:
ROBERT BORTH. President.
A School of business number will be held at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, 1111 Washington Avenue, Wednesday, August 29, at 7:30 o'clock. Ms. Laele Blankenship, a former executive director of the school, will speak.
PL SIGMA ALPHA:
So la ruimite el club del puerto 20 de octubre de 1920 a las siete y quarte 7.15
or la mesa en la salida de reuniones. ROSARIO TUDAE, PROMEDOR.
EL ATENEO:
statute. Put a statue of Professor Tarr in its place. Have the student council call off the truce in the Aggie paint war.
ELIZABETH RUPP, Secretary.
6. Unprintable.
3. Fire Coach Hargiss, Hire Grover
v head coach.
10. Introduce a new system of scoring in the Bad Sleet. Every time a team scores 7 points on its next scheduled game, it is assigned to 2. Counts our name. Receive 10.
13. Play Haskell, the uncomplain- ing Indian.
Big Sig. Fool 'em
13. Play Hassell, the uncomplain-
14. Have a Big Five. (This is the best one yet).
15. Did you
16. Make a rule disguising as football players that the University I paying. That ought to satisfy them, but it doesn't. You are in school. This really should be investigated. (How I hate that word.) It been done. I believe it a way to get people to pay more attention to persons might occur if the University has to pay for the articles which they
13. Fire other Branch or Schenak.
14. too expensive to have to pay for each duplication of effort.
15. Deleted.
16. You can get Kruze Rochne to coach Mizuow.
17. Tweet that Tiger tell.
18. and in the Kansas City Star has even got the stadium turned around.
It is very seldom that I have occasion to criticise anything very severely, at least if I can produce any excuse for the failure. There are sure, however, that are beyond being University for which I cannot not excuse on any justifiable grounds whatever is the temperature at which the air in Watson Library building in general is held at. It is also true that which is a fit place to study in Watson
Editor Daily Kawai;
Library is regards temperature, and that it depends on basement at the west end. It is usually cold during circulating desk is always too hot; exorbitantly hot, even though it is zero
Let's get our paid physicians, psychologists, physicians, and finally our economists more closely dressed about it. Even the economists should have a directing word or two in
But whatever we do, let's keep the temperature of the air in Watton Lake possible. It may be possible, at a time that is not quite accomplished at the time of writing.
--duty in the interest of constitutional government.
Our Contemporaries
THE FEDERAL EARM BOARD
I have not taken for the SOVIETIZING of my business. The idea of a POOL is adherent to my concepts of self-interest, but hard to convert me to the doctrine of the NON-PARTISAN LEAGUE as it would be to change my religion. The reason I do this is that by in my free sample title is in no manner a public service entity. I am and want to be master of my own deadly insularity. I want to be master of my own deadly insularity and the disqualified in the marts of the world of what I produce threeeun. I desire want, nor will I stand for die
... I want the law of supply and demand to govern the price of commodities. I raise which it is bound to pay for it, as much as the value lessened in my interests by the use of my own money in the hoarding of a 60,000,000 bushel depressing crop.
I do not want to be taxed for a fund to be loaned to members of a hocus-pocus co-operative, the badge of my stand upon my constitutional rights
--duty in the interest of constitutional government.
The Supreme Court is awaiting the opportunity to perform a wonderful
P
If you have to hunt for a decent shirt each morning it's time you purchased a supply of Wilson Brothers Shirts from Ober's. Many handsome patterns at—
$2.50
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
Others $1.45 to $3.50
May God Speed the day and let our country resume through individual effort and read its former happy avenue of progress we know and love so well.
Ocer's
NEED TO FOOT OUT!!!!!!3
Excerpts from an editorial of R. M. Wolcott, President of the Merrick County (Neb.) Fish Press former Pressman and Publisher of The Central City (Neb.) Republican
At the Recital
--moment with noise and a frank statement of the difficulty.
—by Lela Hackney
An evening of most charming music was presented when William Pitcher, a graduate of the University Administration auditorium last night. The program he had arranged was a musical and dance show with few extremely difficult compositions on it, and the churn of the cereal was the highlight.
breath, poetical insight, and a fascinating personality. The effect was irreducible in the audience.
The program comprised "Comfort Ye Every Valley," a recitative aria from "The Messiah," by Handel; a group of French and German numbers; Mozart's "Il Mio Teseo," from "Don Giovanni." In all these works there was given fresh vitality and artistic form by Mr. Pilcher's sympathetic interpretation and lyricism. It cannot be said that his art is one of strength and power, but rather a lyrical device.
For the sake of the record, let it be put down here that Mr. Pilcher was not as familiar with the art of conversation. An artist really should not forget his words in the middle of several numbers, nor should he speak to someone you may memorandum. That is said for conscience's sake. So far as the attractive character of Mr. Pilcher cared not a whit, but the principle of the thing still remained. However, Mr. Pilcher passed over what he knew.
Mr. Pileter has a charmingly clear and resonant tone voice of excellent vocal ability, which makes him most effectively. In Strainz's "Zaumegun" he showed a nice sense of phrasing and articulation. He seems to flow on endlessly, and this fact, no doubt, accounts for much of his success.
At times during the evening, a slight tendency to slide into the proper tone placement was noticed. Diction was clear and understandable at all times.
Dean Daniel M.eward was the excellent accompanist for the artist.
Perhaps the most charming and irresistible of the numbers in the English group was "Silly" by Thomas. This number was sung by Emma Thompson, who should that be made manifest in an Irish love song. Mr. Pilcher, who is a new professor of values in the School of Fine Arts, loves to sing. This was obvious. He mastered all the voices, evening, and his enthusiasm carried over to his appreciative audience.
O
ne will always
they Satisfy
stand out
MILDER
Chesterfield
TIGARETTES
AND
BETTER TASTE
LOS ANGELES & MIDWAY TRADING CO.
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES are manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
FORD SHOW IS HERE
THE
IS HERE
COME TO THE BIG TENT! TODAY WEDNESDAY
One Block South of Ford Agency 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. --- Rain or Shine
TALKING PICTURE "A TRIP THROUGH THE FORD PLANT"
See a Ford Car Actually Sawed in Two
Women as well as men will be interested in this display. A new Tudor Sedan has been sawed in two. This and the curway chassis of a sturdy Ford truck reveal details of many vital mechanical parts you soldom see. The valves, pistons, cylinders—the fuel, cooling, ignition and lubrication systems—everything that contributes to the unusual performance and stamina of the Ford motor! You will
also see how the chassis, body and seats are made—how the different layers of paint are put on—why the new Ford car is a value far above the price. Many things you would like to know about the construction and operation of the Ford car and truck are clearly explained. You don't have to be a mechanic to understand them.
FOR THE FIRST TIME IN THIS VICINITY
You will see a complete showing of all the new Ford cars. You will see the striking new Ford De Luxe Body Types—distinctive in line, color, and appointments.
ADMISSION IS FREE
The Davis-Child
MOTOR CO.
1020 Mass. St.
Phone 77
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
一
'Chlorine Has Many Uses'
Stratton Says Over Ai
4
POLON Gas Discoverer Would Marvel at Progress, Dearest Chemistry Professor
"Should Carl Wilhelm Scheele, come to life today and survey the chemical field he would be struck with pride and horror at the many and varied units of the chlorine gas which he discovered," said Prol G. W. Struction of the department of chemistry in his space "Chlorine" on KRU had night.
"The first poison gas used in the World War was chlorine." Professor Stratton said. "It is poisonous proper, but it has been reduced in density greatly made it suitable for use in cloud attacks. In these attacks great quantities of the gas were released at the front line trenches and the clouds around the enemy's lines. This method of use was very successful when the enemy had no protection from the gas, and when the atmosphere became foggy, imagine the result when the wind changed in direction. But after all, chlorine is not an extremely poisonous gas and as the war continued, its more poisonous gases were used."
The use of chlorine and its compounds as war gases has given to that element a bad reputation, and one it was used for. Chlorine was playing a humiliation role as well as a destructive one. The anesthetic chloroform, a chlorine compound, in great demand during the war, was used as a soldier. Chlorine also kills disease germs in polluted water, and is one of the most used and most efficient bleaching agents known. In many of the war games used in purity the water supply.
Chicoree was discovered 196 years ago by Belisle, a Swedish apothecary who was a pioneer in the use of Humphrys Davenport combined the chemical world that the gas was not a comet with.
"Chlorine, the greenish-yellow gas,
is manufactured from common table salt",
he declared. "In this process a
sulfuric acid is produced by
a direct electric current."
Salt from which chlorine is made is widely distributed all over the earth, because it is a natural ingredient in a deposit which covers 100,000 square miles and is thinness from 200 to 500 meters. Chlorine can be easily sold to supply the United States at its present rate of consumption for a million years. The ocean contains so much chlorine that there will always be salt in abundance and all the chlorine necessary to meet human needs, scientific and industrial development.
Society
Miss Eilati graduated from the Uni-
versity of Karuah in 1929. She was a mem-
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Mr. Needham was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity at the University of and is now engaged in business in Ohio. His family will reside after their marriage.
Ammonium has been made of the marriage of Mimi Manion Elfland of Lawvie and Nina Manion Elfland of Lawvie. The marriage was submixed at the Episcopal church of Lawrence at 4 p.m. in
Miss Dorothy Pultz of Larned and
How Are Your BRAKES?
We retine your brakes at the same price you pay any place and give you two adjustments on our Beake Tester.
CARTER
Super-Service
Call 1300
Following a short trip to Minneapolis, Kansas City, and Topokia, Mr. and Mrs. Croupion will be at home at 808 State Street, Laredo.
James M. Compton also of that city were married Saturday morning by the R. A. G. Choney. Mrs. Compton was from Alabama, and she is a Kannan and is now engaged in business in Oklahoma City, where the couple met in the early 1970s for a year. Mr. Compton attended K. S. A. c. at Manhattan and was affiliated with the Phi Delta Theta.
The K. U. Domeni will hold initiation ceremonies at the house of Mrs. Lloyd S. Stoddard, 425 West 10th Street, Day Oct. 20. Children may be left at the home of Mrs. George C. Lankhbok.
Prof. C. S. Shilton entertained the members of the Saturday night club with a program, *Lowing a lowing a lawyer*, Professor Skidmore read a paper on Virgin Charles M. Baker's autobiography.
Alpha Delta Pi security will be in charge of the W, S, G, A, tə, which will be held in the parlor of West Ad, Wednesday, from 3:30 to 5.
Karl Leidig of Kappa Sigma fraternity left last evening for Los Angeles where he was called by the serious illness of his grandfather.
Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Ruark of Scott City visited with their son Olen, at the Kappa Stigma house yesterday.
The Book club of A. A. U. W. will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. J. M. Omaa, 706 West Twelfth Street at 8 p.m. mrs. M. Carl Allison will
北
TODAY, tomorrow, all the rest of your life, you can enjoy and keep on enjoying good tobacco in a good pipe.
"How can I pick a good pipe, and how can I tell you good tobacco?" you may ask. Who but you could answer? You'll know your own good pipe when you bite down on it.
A pipeful of good tobacco is the real smoke
Edgeworth may be the tobacco you're looking for. It has the distinctive flavor that men like, the slow-burning coolness; and it is rich with the aroma of fine old burley blended just right. A pipepice of Edgeworth is the real smoke.
Why not try Edgwould? You can buy it anywhere in the 156 tin—or, if you wish, write for a generous sample packet —free. Address: Lirus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d. St.Rhombus, NV.
Miss Ruth Leonard of Kansas City is a guest at the Theta Phil Alpha house.
give a report on E. O. Rolvang's book "Peter Victoria."
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained at dinner last night. Helen Tombinson, Mary Heyward, Lola Horton, and Reba Stansberry.
Miss Kathleen Nulty, of Nevada, Mo. was a guest of Lorna Clinin this weekend.
ENGEWORT
DEATH HURRIED
ENGEWORT
AND PLACE SUCE
ENGEWORT
Eliemerson's combination of good tolerance and bravery has helped him succeed. He brings fire and force more flavor, and even warmer, in two forms: "Baby Holiday" and "Baby Holiday Plus." The pocket package is fun, with a cute phone, G-phone, Go-Gal, Hulu.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
The regular weekly ballroom dance class chased by W.A.A. will be held in the women's gymnastium tonight from 7 to 11.
Announcements
--mound, Va.
--mound, Va.
Wilma Taylor, president.
There will be an inter-racial commission meeting at the Y.W.C.A. in Heley house at 7:15 tonight.
ROADSERVICE
Mildred Bryant, Chairman.
ROAD SERVICE
Tire and Battery Calls
PHONE 47
Guaranteed Repairs
for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
Bullene's "Exclusive but not expensive"
Lapin Jacquettes Lapin Coats, Full Length
Silver Muskrat
Golden Muskrat
Black Russian Pony
Japanese Mink
Beige Caracul
Natural O'Possum
Black Bay Seal
$59.75 to $189.50
A Dickinson Theatre
A Fur Coat at our Present Price Markings is a Bargain, not a Luxury.
Compare prices on these Fur Coats of unquestioned qualities.
VARSIT
P
Wednesday · Thursday · Friday
Mat. — 10c - 25c
TY
T
Eve. — 10c.
TONIGHT
"MAN TROUBLE"
Milton
Dorothy Mackail
Milton Silts
$ 3 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
HEADS UP
with CHARLES ROGERS
HELEN KANE
VICTOR MOORE
A Paramount Picture
Let A
Contain
and a cuddlesome crew take you on a Croonin' Cruise!
It's the year's biggest round-the-wirl croon-and-tune joy voyage. All aboard for pleasure and laughland. Come on let's go!
Added Featuretts "La Schnaps Incorporated" Paramount News
e!
SATURDAY BRINGS “BIG MONEY”
Coming: Maurice Chevalier in "Play Boy of Paris"
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Marine
Clara in BOW Shows 3-7-9 Afternoon
Her Wedding Night
c will
RALEH FORBES
CHARLES BUGGLES
SHEETS GALLIAH
at Poorman Paddle
She's the Girl Who Puts the Honey in Honeymoon!
Easy to be sweet in one husband — it takes "IT" to tie two bidders together happy in the firmest marriage sensible you've ever imagined
comedy — Vudol | New
Halleyman Middle School
Friday, Oct. 31st, 12:38 p.m.
on Fri., Nov. 15th
with Dee Lieu — Artinka Lee
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
TONITE — TOMOKROW
Mst.
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
Big Boy is a Big Joy!
AL JOLSON in "BIG BOY"
Follow Al Jolson in his favorite footlight hit see and hear him in the role which won him his greatest stage fame.
CLAUDIA DELL — LOUISE CLOSSER HALE
?
FOOTBALL Knute Rockne FLYING FEET
ADDED
FOOTBALL
Knute Rockne
FLYING FEET
"Flying Feet" opens with scenes of crowds in many yards at leading game of the last years. First of the three games is Rockne's favorite ground-garage of the famous Four Hunsen Rockeld of 1924, Red Glenn is seen catching the ball on the field in the Philadelphia game, taking down the field from the goal line for a touchdown.
The finale is a thrilling play through the line—one of four great games ever represented for the sport.
Oh Bev! PATEZ'S MIDNITE JAMBOREE
11:30 p.m.
HALLOWEEN
11:30 p.m.
A Big Surprise Show
What Fun!
Get up a Party.
ETTA KETT
There's
Always
A Way
~ : ~
By
Paul Robinson
I HEARD YOURS TOSSING.
A LITTLE PRINCE ETA
IS JACK GOING?
NO-POOR IRON IS WORK-
IN A DERTAURANT TO PRAY
WAY THROUGH SCHOOL, AND T
IS HIS NIGHT TO BE ON
WARING TABLE - START TH
A SHAKE?
YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE TOLD HER THAT -SHE'S GOT A CAR FOR JOB AND IT JUST TRIUMPHERD PING IF YOU HAD TO CALL OFF THE PARTY BECAUSE HE COULDN'T COME!
WHO SAID I CALLED THE PARTY ONE?
Copyright, 1930, by Central Press Association, Inc.
LOOK THESE
SHE GORS
STRAIGHT FOR
THE RESTAURANT
SO HE CAN WAIT
ON HER-
- BECAUSE WHEN JOHN
SAID HE COULD GET
CITT - I CALLED UP HIS
BEST RESTAURANT
AND TOMMY GIVES THE TABLES
I'M STAGING THE PARTY
THE ONE TOGHT.
Paul Robin Co.
---
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28,1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Two Conference Games Scheduled for This Week-end
All Teams Working Hard for Important Contests Saturday
NEBRASKA GOES EAST
Tigers Ready for K-Aggles
Columbia, Oct. 28 — (UP) - Missouri
University gridten turned to field work with a new zest today, jubilant over their first views of the year last week.
They open their conference schedule against the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan, where they were injured in the Drake game but was expected to be in the lineup.
Bible Prescribes Work for N. U.
Lincoln, Oct. 28—(UP) - Coach Dana X. Bible today announced a week of the hardest work of the season for his full squad of University of Nebraska regulars in preparation for the games on Saturday and Kansas on the next two Saturday.
O. U. Points Toward Cyclones
The entire squad was in uniform and there were no injuries.
Norman, Oct. 28—(UP) Oklahoma,
with and including conference rece-
vices from the NCAA's national
awards champions, today drilled against
playes used by Iowa State, most op-
pose to Nebraska.
The Iowaans were expected to play one of their most aggressive games against Oklahoma, and players were not permitted to let down in hard drill
Drill Aggies with M. U. Plays
Manhattan, Oct. 28, UP—The Kansas Agnews, with the hands of the bounds of the league against them, were drilled today with Missouri plays for the game between Manhattan and Kansas.
Missouri has all but one of her early games, will but offer her first conference test against the Aggies, who are favored to win.
No Injuries to Iowa State
Ames, Oct. 28—(UF)—Iowa State football men came through the week and without serious injuries and set-tled down to a week of concentrated drill today in anticipation of one of their games next Saturday against Oklahoma.
The team was given only a light drill Monday before starting a heavy schedule.
Intramurals
Close competition has been shown in the various divisions of intramural playground ball, and the final rounds will probably be played on the same field. Beta Theta P1, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Pi Kappa Alpha are tied for first position with three games won and one lost. Delta Upsilon in the same division has won two games and
Division 2 shows Sigma Chi in the head with four games won and none lost. Alpha Tau Omega is second with four wins and no defeats. Phi Epsilon is firmly entrenched in last place not having won a single game. The Compagnium club leads division 3 with four wins and no defeats. Phi Epsilon is defended other but have won only three games. They are in second place. Triangle fraternity heads division 4 with four trumps against no losses. Phi Epsilon has winning two games and lost one. The exact standing of the teams in their respective divisions is given below.
Team W L Pet
Beta 1.0 1.0 750
S.A.M. 3.1 1.0 750
D.K.A. 3.1 1.0 750
D.T.D. 2.2 2.000
Flii Gam 1.4 1.000
Sigma Chi 4 0
A, T. O. 1
Phi PaI 3 2
S. A. E. R. 2
Phi PiL 2 2
Kappa Sig. 2 4
Sin Phi Ep. 5
Sin Phi Ep. 5
Coenopolitan 4 0 1.000
Kennedy Col. K 0 0 1.000
Phi Chi 3 1 750
Theta Tau 2 2 .500
Delta Sig 2 2 .500
Duniak Chi 0 4 .000
Duniak Chi 0 5 .000
Triangle 4 0 1.000
Delia Sig Lambda 1 0 1.750
Cappa 1 0 1.750
Pi U 1 1 2.333
Sigma Nu 1 2 2.333
Nigma Nu 1 2 2.333
Results of intramural baseball games played Monday, Oct. 27 included Piper 13, Delta Sigma I4, Pepper 15, Cai 13, Delta Sigma I4, Kappa Signa 13, Delta Sigma I4, Triche Signa 13, Delta Theta I3, Delta Sigma Lamida 11, Alpha Kappa Omega 11, Delta Upsilon 7, Fuel 7, Delta Upsilon 8, Phi Gamma Delta 2, Sigma Nu forfeited to Tri-State 2, Sigma Nu defeated the Kentucky Colonels.
Send the Daily Kansan home
VIVA
— Out of this crowd, nine out of ten are wearing a New Fall —
Hart Schaffner & Marx Suit
Why not you?
This Week Feature Values in Suits--hawker crew are set up to solve problem of devising ways and means of bringing about the eventuality of Quaker grinders when the two teams tangle in Philadelphia Saturday.
Basket Weave Worsteds
$30
Fancy Cheviot Suits
$37.50
Motortwist Suits
$42.50
Gordian Worsted Suits
$50
Styled for the University Young Man
Tweed and Knit Top Coats
$30
New Shirts Glad to show you! New Hats
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Winning Jayhawks Forget Difficulty in Stiff Workout
Men in Good Shape Except for Sorem; Davis in Lineup
TEAM OFF TOMORROW
The Kansas grid machine, despite the fact that it is the center of various anamunds investigations, is continuing to play a significant role in contest with Pern much the same as other football teams which as yet have not won a national title. The sheets. The fact that the athletic statistic of several numbers of the team is probably being pondered over has shown us little doubt of its worth as far as they are concerned the coming fall with Pennsylvania is the problem (as with Virginia).
A. H. SMITH
Having successfully humbled the Cyclones from Iowa State and thus maintained its position as the only Big Six team to be unstaffed, the Jay
108
DAVIS
eisen and a vigorous workout which saw the men painting, passing, scrim-maging, and working on offensive and defensive tactics.
The practice session yesterday afternoon was devoted to a chalk talk followed
with the exception of Milton Sorem, who suffered a *broken ankle* in the game through the fray in good shape with no other major injuries being reported. The loss of Sorem will be deeply felt by the team. The aggressive and consistent linemen on Coach Hargis' string Sorem's injury assignment cut out for him if he succeeds in fighting football player and the man who fills his shoes will have a big assignment cut out for him if he succeeds.
Sorem Out for Season
Simultaneously with Sorem's loss to
1936
the squad comes the announcement that Lee Davis, varsity player who has frequently taken his place at the guard
been out for a similar period with a leg injury.
CEUL SMAY
Couch Bill Hargis has given the team a new play or two in honor of the apprehension of four vaniants. It is expected that they will be put into use during the attack on Miami. He also will hand endleh Leigh a 40 to 9 touncing after suffering a setback at the hands of the opposing team.
Penn Voted One of Best in East
Sport Shots
Although the Penn team is rated as one of the best in the East, Coach Wray is finding considerable difficulty in deploying players with a backhand game with Lleigh frequent substitutions were made and many substitute players saw service throughout the entire contest. Edgie Greene, Penn fullback, was a regular on the team last year.
--dressing room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to boil soaks 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects have feet almost always in contact with damp rooms.
The Jayahawkers will undergo another workout tonight and probably a light one Wednesday afternoon. The Jayahawkers will have a special训 Wednesday at 7 p.m.
--dressing room floors. In spite of modern sanitation (you have to boil soaks 15 minutes to kill it) this fungus parasite infects and re-infects have feet almost always in contact with damp rooms.
It seems that the day when a student may work his way through college has passed, at least for athletes. Take a look at our friend Boudry he draws up a list of companies to buy for selling insurance. The insurance company's records show that he is earning the money disregarding the fact that it would be a good investment in school. He is buying insurance after school days are over. This company has several other agents in other schools, some are athletes, some are not, however it's a money-making proposition.
In Bausch's case "the little five" insist that he is getting paid for playing football. You finish it out, we can't
It lurks in the very places where we all go for cleanliness and health—on the edges of swimming pools and showers—in gymnasiums—on bocker- and
AIRWAYS CORP.
In universities from Pennsylvania to California, it has been found that 50 % of the men have it. The U.S. Health Service has reported that "at least half of all adults suffer from it at some time". Coeds are not immune in this trouble, either.
Even brain-workers and frat-house fans get "ATHLETE'S FOOT"
YOU don't have to be an athlete to get "Athlete's Foot." Men who do their daily diets in the library giving the old bean a big workout; and the boys who do a mental marathon in class but never try for the track — as well as those who really do give their muscles to Alma Mater—any and all are much good. We have spread this ringworm infection everywhere. Tinea trichophyton is its name and it's the cause of "Athlete's Foot."
Tests in a famous New York "tab" have revealed that Absorbine Jr. penetrates flesh-like tissues deeply and that where it penetrates, it KILLS the ringworm germ.
Absorbine Jr. kills the germ of "ATHLETE'S FOOT"
It might not be he a bad idea to examine your feet tonight. At the first sign of redness between toes, iceing, peeling or blisters, done on Absorbine Ic., and keep a bottle bundled in your booter as a protection or exposure of bare floors on damp floors. At all druggists—$12.5, W. F. Young, Inc. Springfield, Mass.
Absorbine
AI
FOR YEARS HAS RELIEVED SORE
MUSCLES, MUSCULAR ACHES, BRUISES,
BURNS, CUTS, SPRAINS, ABRASIONS
With signed statements from Pearson Marshall, Jewell Campbell, and Phil Borcole to the effect that they each have been interviewed from persons connected with the University of Missouri if they would attend a class at the university, evidence that several such offers were taken up, it seems that a good policy for all big Six schools would be to hire these instructors.
Rayleigh. Eosxes. —(UP)— Tuck keeps a mouse farm at the Moneymere, from which he has bursed $15 a week, but there has been a alum in hinness recently owing to disney among the mice, he revealed to the police court
Mouse Business Slumus
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY.
Eye Glaux Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Send the Kansan home.
一D. C
BUREAU DE L'HISTOIRE
CINÉMA MASTER
MARCEL JACQUET
SANTA RITA
FILM COPIES
LA FILM COPIES
FILM COPIES
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@
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Our food does not need investigation.
The best money can buy is offered at reasonable prices.
BEST BUY
WHOLE BREAD AND BUTTER
PRODUCTS OF NEW YORK
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NEW YORK, NY 10017
MADE IN U.S.A.
CAFETERIA
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---
Want Ads
FOR SALE: Corona portable type-
writer; standard keyboard. 1121
New Jersey. —42
CALL Mrs. Dollie Emick at 407 Maine
Campus Comment
12 TAXI HUNSINGERS
The Kansas City Star is beginning to realize that Brinkley's candidacy for governor is no fake.
I
street for all kinds of plain or fancy sewing, and alterations. Hemistitching.
16a a yard. Phone 1824. —40
NEW portable typewriter for rent,
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 727
Mass. Phone 548. —45
LOST: Green Sheaffer pencil without top and with name on it. Call Frank Theix, phone 2059. —49
Give Your Wrist Watch
The Band It Deserves
F. H. Roberts
Jevairel
833 Mass. St.
It will cost you only
Ladies: 30c for leather caps
For composition
50c for rubber
Men: 50c for either rubber or leather
Look at Your Heels, Others Do
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
O
ne will always
stand out
MILDER
Chesterfield
TIGARETTES
and
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they Satisfy
CHESTERFIELD CIGARETTES are manufactured by LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Imagine Your Embarrassment
WHEN you are so interested in reading this feature you bump right into the chap you had your stenographer tell you were
chap you had your stenographer, tell you were out of town!
AND—Imagine your DELIGHT—when we tell you we're going to run this feature in these columns every week and—from now on! That is just what we're going to do—and if you miss it—IT'S YOUR OWN FAULT!
929 Mass.
SMITH DRUG STORE
Phone 117
"Where Satisfaction is a Certainty"
Weather Partly cloudy with continued cool.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
New slogan hits Mt.
Oregn. "Best Mizzou
100 to it."
VOL. XXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1900
FOUR PAGES
ATHLETIC BOARD CLEARS K. U. FOOTBALL MEN
XA
No.40
Homecoming Plans Call for Two Big Rallies Next Week
Turkey Run, Annual Event at Celebration, to Be Run Nov. 6
ALUMNI TO REGISTER
Two pop rallies will be features of the homecoming program here next week. One will be broadcast over WREN Thursday night, and the other will be an outdoor rally on the camelot before the night before the Nebraska game.
In a meeting of the presidents of the various campus organizations yesterday, the head cheerleader, told the plans for the rallies and asked the organization to help students with the thuism among the students for the rallies and other features of the Homecoming.
Pep talks and musical numbers will be included in the program for the radio rally to be broadcast from 10.15 a.m., at the Memorial Union, the following evening, the outdoor rally will start off with a display of fireworks, continue with yellos and short pep talks and break up in time for the Memorial Union building at 8 p.m.
Advertising Distributed
At the meeting yesterday Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, distributed samples of the letter stuffers which he is expecting to come. There stuffers give a complete outline of the program for the summer retreat; convenient size to include in letters home to friends and alumni who may attend a few days programs will be distributed among the organized houses and in the anybody body will have a chance to get them.
New Registration Plan
E. R. Eilbahnen announced the turkey run, an annual event at homecoming, on Tuesday, Nov. 6. Every organized group on the campus is invited to enter 10 men each to run the 2.4 mile race. The participants wear duck, deer and hen offered as prizes. Entrants must be class A physically fit. The race will start at 4 p.m. from Louisiana street where it meets the Ottawa road and the medicine- football game is over.
Details of the new plan to res-
titution of guests were discussed by
Nam Snyder. All organized houses
have been asked to co-operate with
the W.S.G.A. to obtain a complete and
registration of guests for the week-end.
Manuscripts Due Dec. 15
Prizes of Sixty Dollars Offered for Libretto and Music
Each house will report its guests daily so they can be listed upon the building's website. Building Alumni may consult the bulletin and readily find any of their records.
Dec. 15 was set as the deadline for musical comedy manuscripts at the W. S. G. A meeting last night.
Prizes of $50 for the libretto and $3
for the music will be offered. Manuscripts
may be turned in at Dean Agne
Houldman's office.
Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and drama art courses, will be given March 2, 3, and 4. The students have formerly directed the pre-
WERNER CALLS CONFERENCE OF DAD'S DAY COMMITTEE
That the Dad's day committee will meet at 4 tomorrow instead of at 4:33 as previously stated we were in Warner, chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements. The meeting will be held in room 1 in the Administration building.
Assisting Mr. Werner are Prof. W. Baumgartner, Elizabeth Meguiar, Mra E. H Lindsay, Mrs C. Mc Neil, and Melissa Nichols. Students on the committee are Kenneth Mousser, Fern Snyder, Daniel Beyer, Ida Parcon, and Joseph Knack.
COURSES IN BRITISH POETRY
TAUGHT BY K.U. PROFESSOR
Helen Rhoe Hoopes, professor of English, is in charge of two courses in Contemporary British poetry offered by the Extension department.
One class meets at 10:30 Saturday morning at Horace Mann school, 818 and State streets, Kansas City. Kan education teacher, the Teacher college of Kansas City, Mo.
BUNN WRITES OF RECREATIVE PROGRAM FOR STANFORD MEN
Activity Time Starting at 4 p. m. Cannot Be Interrupted by Academic Work. Says Former Coach
A letter has been received by Dr. F. C. Allen from John Bunn, Stanford University, Calif., former baseball and tennis player. He wrote a very interesting angle on the Stanford program regarding recursive time, a praises that perchance is indulged in by many basketball players, why Stanford has such a high standard of athletic excellence. Bunn writes as
"From 4 p. m. on is activity time here. Other departments must secure
1800 Students Eligible to Vote Next Tuesday
1010 of These Are Residents of Kansas Outside Doug-bs County
Nearly 1800 students of the University of Kansas are of ageing age and 1910 outside of Douglas county, according to a compilation by Iceland Barrows, or of ageing.
469 Voters from Lawrence
469 Voters from Lawrence
of the 1783 voters of the University
student body, Lawrence and subject to the general laws; 23 others are from Douglas county outside of Lawrence, and must go to their home precincts to vote: 1010, of whom 741 are ten and 289 women,
ensured to cast "absentee" ballots
The city of Lawrence is arranging to open one special polling place for these student voters where they may obtain a copy of the absentee ballot which each student may fill in with the names of the county candidates of his home county. Students eligible to vote will be instructed to vote at this special polling place, and their ballots will be transmitted by the county clerk to the clerk of the student's home county, as provided by
To Obtain Sample Ballots
The political science department of the university sampled samples of the officers of the district so that students may learn names so that students can name their home all of the candidates of their home.
Residents of other states, numbering 207, have been invited to call on the governor. If it is possible to vote by mail in their states. Students from Colorado, for example, can vote by mail lots from their home counties, mark them, and return them to be counted at the polls.
Professor Guild points out that the possible absentee vote of University students is almost exactly the same as the vote cast in the August primary.
Speech Department Will Hear Talk on Campus Problems
Troubles for the Campus Problem, contest will be held in the Little Theater on Monday, March 20 at 7:30. All those entering the content will deliver three-minute speeches, concerts and performances.
Juniors and seniors who contemplate turning in maneuvers to Quill club for the purpose of trying out for the organization should do so at once, according to Kathryn Hayes, president of menus for maneuvers at Thurday. Nov. 6.
The eight best contestants will be selected from those trying out, for the final contest, which will be held Nov. 6. The winners will receive a parquet of speech and dramatic arts, announced that all those wishing to enter the contest should notify her her organizer.
The article must be an original short story, typewritten, and signed with a nom de plume. The author's real name should also be in an accompanying encyclopedia.
DEADLINE FOR QUILL CLUB TRYOUT PAPERS IS NOV.
Judges for the contest will be selected from the speech department.
The maneuver must be placed in the Quill club box in fraser hall. Quill club is a national literary organization composed of juniors and seniors.
*Presenting him with a painting of Bai Sanden, well known painter of Lindborg, presented Pi Beta Phi with one of his latest paintings, entitled "A Kanaa Scene." Margaret Sanden, his daughter, attended the 1983, and was a pledge of Pi Beta Phi.
Presents Painting to Sorority
permission from the director of艺術 to take men away from their acco unts after this hour. Instead of caking, the atomiak book forward to some form of atti canon is set aside for divitional. Of course, there are few women here, which may help this atti canon.
Bunn is especially well pleased with his work. He is now drilling his varsity basket ball aquad three times a week and his freshman team three days a week.
TO HOLD FIRST MEETING
The first meeting of the Y.M.C.A. advisory board will be held at 6 noon tomorrow at the University club. This is the first meeting with the new officiating staff.
Y.M.C.A. ADVISORY BOARD
The officials of the advisory board are: Dr. Frank Strong, honorary chairman; J. J. Wheeler, chairman; J. R. Sinclair, yee-chairman; and J. J.
The board will consider the student budget as presented by the cabinet and draw up the policies as well as the actions taken by the organization during the year.
There will be no other meeting of the Y.M.C.A. this Thursday night because of it being the fifth Thursday this month.
Haughton Held in Death of Underworld Leader
Claims That Weissman Went for Hip Pocket Before
Shooting
Kansas City, Oct. 31, 2019—Solly Kamanan, 35 year old, gambler and investor in Kansas City's underworld, died at 3:45 p.m., Kansas City's city blood unit in the collished late yesterday by Charles Haughton, 64-year-old operator of a racing informant.
Haughton, accompanied by his attorney, appeared at police headquarters shortly before 6 o'clock. His body was identified to the assembled detectives as the man who shot Solly Weissman. After the show-up the race officials took a brief tour of the office of the chief of detectives where he made a detailed statement of all that transpired after he met Weissman he gave himself to the police last night.
"I went to the turf to inspect a machine that had been reported out of the building," said his first I saw of Wesman. He was asked there an I entered. Before I even had an opportunity to speak to him he hurried down and handed him his hip pocket. Then I shot him." Haughton made making his statement with authority. Mr. Wesman, who was released on $2,000 bond, Massant, indicating there would be no prosecution, announced, "It is a plain fact."
To Select Kaufman Jury
James E. Hayes, prosecuting attorney, announced he would ask death sentences for Kaufman, who was pleaded guilty to a felony being lured here by Kaufman with a promise of employment. Her body was discovered Park three weeks after the murder.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 29. (UP) - Selection of a jury to try Paul Kaufman, 31-year-old World War veteran charged with the crime on Aug. 17 of Arvus Woolley, 15-year-old Wold Woolley. Today in a crowded courtroom here.
Marjorie Nelson and Virginia Blue were elected to fill vacancies in the Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, in a business meeting held last
Confessed Slayer Goes to Trial Pleading Insanity
Miss Nelson was elected to fill the position of the CEO and the Blue Book of the office of pilot officer. The publication of the Delta Phi Delta fraternity and Miss Blue's position is
The confessed slayer is going to trial over protest of the defense attorney, who claimed he needed more time to prepare the case.
DELTA PHI DELTA ELECTS
Blackmar Lecture Tomorrow
**LETHUR TOBROWN**
Prof. F. W. Bishaw the third of his series of six lectures on "The Early History of Mankind" toorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater
Rescuers Report Location of Eight Entombed Miners
OFFICERS FOR VACANCIES
Workers at McAlester Find More Bodies, Apparently Dead From Gas
THIRTY MEN TRAPPED
McAlester, Okla. Oct. 29 — (UP) Rescue workers pushing slowly into the lower levels of the littered and gasoline-stained wreckage today that they have located the bodies of eight embarked miners. The bodies were burtled on the sixteenth level of a mine near Albuquerque, wreckled by an explosion Monday night. Apparently the men died from poison gas. Meanwhile officials announced the discovery of the body in the mine. Previously it was thought 29 were involved. One of these was killed by the blast and his body re-entered the mine.
A new muster brought announcement today that 22 men were missing in addition to the eight bodies. No effort was made to bring the victims to the
The state women's athletic association conference meets at Wichita, Nov. 25-26, in Oklahoma City. The Kansas chapter will have charge of a sound table discussion on "Intramural Fitness."
Workers continued digging through the chocked passageway. They had reached the eighteenth level.
Eleven Delegates From K. U. Will Attend Wichita Conference
On Friday afternoon, Nov. 7, the delegates will be taken on a tour through Wichita and will stop at the Wedham airport where airplane will be given to all the delegates. Fri. November 14, in the annual W. A. A. banquet will be held.
The delegates from the W. A. A. organization here that will attend the conference are the W. A. A. and J. Jane Byrn, Elizabeth Bryan, Margaret Laughman, Helen Lawen, Lois Moon, Frances White, Florence Sherborn, R碧罗 Hroeher, O'Alice Phite.
NEWS OF 1930 GRADUATES
GIVEN IN RECENT MAGAZINE
"Classmates of '30," a feature in the graduate magazine, gives the listing list of members of the class of '30, and their present activities.
Dick Gafford, Kansas' Phi Beta lapsus academy company in company, in Rochester N. Y. Clarence Mumma, president of Chuck Student Council last year, and student Jude Reid, now living in June, and are now living in Bartlesville, where Mr. Mumma is with
More of the class entered the teaching profession than in any other line, and there was great interest in coaching, the former at Holton, and the latter at Dodge City, Alice Sherer, an instructor in Iowa, Iowa, and Elizabethtown Sherron is in the department of physical education at Ida.
Cleared by Board
This feature will be continued in the November issue of the Graduate magazine.
Freshman Commission to Meet
The Board of Education
freshman commission will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon. Must Beulah Morrison will talk on "Adapting One's
Respect"
Freshman Commission to Meet
"All allegas for the campus
chest drive must be turned in at
* Henry Weller's office not later
than 3 o'clock tomorrow after-
er morning," said Heyward, aed
said today. "Different ori-
ganizations and individuals should
submit allegas which will convey
the thought of the entire cam-
Two prizes will be given to the
*writers of the best slogans.*
The *first prize* is a trip to Columbia
and a ticket to the Missouri-Kan-
napolis. The *second prize* will be a ticket to the Tiger
name. Slogans should be turned in
at Professor Werner's office, room
1 in the Administration building.
Judges for the contest are Dean P. Fink
and Miss Frances Wilson.
Shanghai Aye Deng Technology
Slogans Are Due Tomorrow
The campaign, which is entirely a student drive, will begin Nov. 10 and end Nov. 13. Its purpose is to solicit money for five organizations of the freshman, the freshman club, the freshman bar, Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A., the Red Cross, Douglas County Tuberculosis association, and the Christmas tree fund.
---
KING
JIM BAUSCH
Jim Baucus, of Wichita, playing his second and last year on the Kansas football team was declared "not ineligible" by the athletic board which met this morning. Baucus was placed on the first all-Big Six list son last season.
Teviotdale Will Speak On Orient Over KFKU
Homecoming Radio Rally Will Be Given Thursday, Nov. 6 at 10:15 p.m.
One of the November features over KFKU will be a series of talks given by some of our faculty members of the Economics department, Prof. Tevidwalt, who came to the University of Kansas from Leeland Stanford University, has spent one year traveling in Europe.
On Nov. 14 he will speak on "Some Primitive Methods of Transport in the Mountains" and be "Some Domestic Industries in China and Japan." This series of talks will follow the series on "The Voting Process in the US," and give his final talk Nov. 1, and on Nov. 9. Prof. W. A. Dill will conclude the series Play in Electronics: New Paperbacks in Play
Prof. Robert W Calderwood will talk on speech in the "Practical Amateur" course, which will take place six weeks Prof. Allen Crouten has been discussing the stage in the same series. He will conclude his series with a talk with a talk of "Lighting the State."
Prof. H. B. Chub will continue his "Interpretation of World Affairs" on Thursday, Oct. 30. The subject of his book is "The United States of Europe."
A special homecoming radio rally which is being arranged by the athletics department will be given Thursday. Nov. 6 from 10:15 to 10:45 p.m.
The Nebraska-K-U homecoming game will be broadcast Nov. 8, at 14:55. On Nov. 15 the dull's day game at which the Nebraska-K-U team will gamble in Kanoa will also be broadcast.
On Nov. 16 from 4 until 5 o'clock the first school of Arts all musical vespers will be broadcast.
The symphony orchestra of the University of Kansas will be presented by Prof. Karl O. Kuensperger on Nov. 24. There will also be several choir and piano works.
On Nov. 27-28 KFKU will dispense with the regular program for school music lessons, provided that arrangements arranged by Prof. H. C. Tayler of the department of piano. Other musicians will be admitted.
BUSINESS STUDENTS APPOINT EDITORS OF STUDENT PAP
At a recent meeting of the student officers of the School of Business the following students were appointed to the faculty positions of Dr. D.Phillip Beauty Jr., br. 31, editor Justine Rodges, bus. 31, associate editor; and Curtis Halti, bus. 32, junior editor.
Royal Couple Misses Storm
The first issue of the J-Hawk Business News, which is the School of Business student paper, will be issued about the mid of November.
Rome, Oct. 28—(UP) -King Boris or Bulgaria and his bride, the former Princess Giovanna, have experienced only a few hours of rough weather abroad the royal yacht, Ferdinand. Reports that the royal bride and groom were in the Mediterranean from Brindisi in the Mediterranean from Brindisi to Varna were discredited.
EVIDENCE PRESENTED TO DATE IS NOT CONSIDERED SUFFICIENT TO DECLARE PLAYERS INELIGIBLE
Decision Follows Big Six Action of Offering Alternative of 'Clearing Up' Conditions or Being Ostracized by Other Schools in Conference Schedules
After a three hour meeting of the Athletic board this morning in which 45 pages of facts concerning the eligibility status of the University football squad were discussed, the board passed the following resolution:
"With the evidence as collected and presented to date, the board feels that it is not justified in declaring any mem- of the present football squad insultable."
This was unanimously accepted by the members.
This action was taken after the Big Six faculty representatives last week had offered the University the alternative of either cleaning up objectionable practices, such as alleged recruiting and sub-sizing of athletes, or being virtually extracured from the Big Six.
The regular mid-week variety was called off to give everyone one chance to play the rally. The Jay Jones, Kut Kan, will be there to help lead the game.
Pen Rally Tonight
A special pop rally to give the football team a send-off to Pemsvilvan will be held at the University of California, David Newcomer, who will lead the cheering in the absence of Or Rattledge, has announced the
Athletic Conditions Will Be Investigater
Central Intercollegiate Member to Discuss Eligibility of Players
The Central Intercollegiate conference expects to clean up the ailth conditions prevailing among the memb schools following a meeting in Hay Friday of a committee designed to improve the standards of the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities. The committee is composed of R. I Parker, Hays, C. R. Phipps, Empori Stone, J.W. W. Jound, Southwestern.
Eligibility of athletes along with employment and scholarship will be the chief topics of discussion of the committee.
The seven schools in the conference are Southwestern, College of Emporia Wichita, Washburn, and the Hays, Emporia, and Pittsburgh teachers colleges.
FINE ARTS STUDENT RECITAL SCHEDULED FOR TOMORROW
The regular weekly recital of the students of the School of Fine Arts is an opportunity for tomorrows Administrators to memoritur. The program will consist of five piano numbers and two voice numbers. Last week's recital was performed by Prof. Earnest Fowles be substituted
The program: "Polonieau" (Mozawkowski), David Grindol, piano; "When Song is Sweet" (Sans-Sucii), Leverett Chandler, voice; "Congratuitur" (Prestner), voice; "Dancing With You" I Feel Like a Motherless Child" (rr. by Armis Fisher), Laetta Walker, voice; "Caprice" (Hutcherson), Leon Jensen, voice; "Piano of the Eloes" (Kroeger) Muriel Volker, piano; "Scherzo in B (Chopin), Raymond McNedney,
COEN AND ALLRED TO PLAY
FINAL MATCH TOMORROW
Junior Cenar and George Allred will play the final match of the varsity elimination tournament on the varsity team at the stadium at 3 o'clock a.m. tomorrow afternoon.
After the tournament game Coen and Sterling Culling, an outstanding freshman player from Kansas City, will play against the matches match with All-12 and Prosper.
PHYSICAL ED DEPARTMENT
PHYSICAL ED DEPARTMENT TO GIVE TEA FOR WOMEN
This is the first tea ever given by this department and it is being given so that the freshmen and sophomores have better acquainted with the majors.
Read the Kansan Wantads.
The women's physical education department will give a tea Thursday afternoon. The women are in the men's gymnasium. All University women are interested in physical education.
- Dean George C. Shaad, faculty representative of the University of Arkansas, will be presented at Columbia adequate enough to declare members of the Jayhawkmen.*
James Bauch, Jayhawker star halfback, it was reported to the athletic center as principal player who charges were cut, and others who has twice been drawn into such controversy, was declared "not in competition" with the other members of the squad.
Expresses Appreciation
The board expressed appreciation of the very thorough and ardous work in finding a private attorney, in finding facts for the case, a quick and high pressure investiga-
The board said it understood that the chairman used own use, also authorized the continuation of the vice of Mr. Thiele at the discretion of the chairman of the board, Chancellor Gillen.
The board meeting was attended by anaclerc E. H. Lindley, R. W. Smith, M. B. Moore, C. F. Allen, Shaad, Karl Klooze, and F. C. Allen, faculty members. Alumnus members were included: W. S. Briedenthal, Tom Bishop and Kenneth Meuser were the student rep-
Several Angles Considered
In the investigation carried on this month, the University is considering the charges made by the University of Missouri and other big Six universities. The Shad, University representative at the Big Six meetings, brought back from Columbia, and also rulings of the North Central Association of Colleges and Universities.
The Omaha World-Herald stated recently that it had learned from a Big Six conference wave that the conferencestations with Kansas in an attempt to save the conference from probable attenence Central Association of Colleges and Schools.
The paper said that the Big Six officials had received word that the assignment of Big Six athletes, and that this investigation would injure the status of both the University and other colleges. I did not self. It was for this reason that the Big Six officials made their decision to assign them to the University, the article explained.
The North Central association is an academic body, and its purpose is to offer athletic training for students in athletics out of proportion to classroom size. Thus, the rule is expulsion from the associa- tion with its resulting loss to transfer pri- vious education. It is also for all students of the expelled school.
Parking Fines Are Unpaid
Delay May Force Dismissal of Students from Classes
That the students are still delaying the payment of parking fines was announced at the business office today. An attempt may be made, an official of the office said, to have students attend classes until they meet this obligation.
According to a traffic report the parking of unissued cars on the camper site was one of the few only 11 penalty tags were issued yesterday, one third warning, two secu
The first warning tag does not call for a fine, the second requires a payment of $1, and the third $2.
Waffle Supper to Be Held Nov. 4
A questionnaire concerning the Neergo problem on different campuses was held at the University of Melbourne meeting held at Henley house last night.
A waffle supper was planned for the next meeting, which will be held at Henley House, Nov. 4, at 01:55.
---
---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP_FRANK McCLELLAND
Clarence Rudd
MANAGING EDITOR _WILLIAM NICOLls
Campus Editor  Mary Strauss Leadership
Sunday Editor  Elizabeth Mabey
Saturday Editor  Deborah Foster
Sporting Editor  David Cooney
Society Editor  Glenn Carr
Alumni Editor  Olive Towardman
Alumni Editor  Maxine
ADVERTISING MGR. ROBERT PERIOR
District Assistant ... Irian Piflessmann
District Assistant ... Marion Benth
Circulation Manager ... Jack Murro
Board Member
John Reed
Robert McClendon
Frank Robert Pierce
Mary Bartrum
Carl Cormor
Oren Pescal
Wilbur Moore
Telephones
Business Office        K, U. 46
News Room            K, U. 23
Night Connection     2791K3
- Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Aumne, from the Press of the Departments.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, invoiced in advance. Single copies, in case of interest. Entered on coupon code MAR17 at Laurent Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1876.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29,1930
AN INCENDIARY
Massauli grows positively dangerous with his frankness about the possibility of war in Europe. Monday he blew off with fire and steam about the irrepressible conflict in which he sees Italy engaged shortly.
He accused France of surrounding Italy with enemies and charged the world with antagonism to Faciem, with hyperscience which caused it to "habile peace at Geneva and prepare for war everywhere."
On the question of revision of the Versailles treaty, he declaimed, "An immense saving is what it means. The revision of treaties is not solely a matter of Italian interest, but of world interest. It is abused to hold the view that treaties cannot be revised." So brilliant a man as Bernard Shaw, long an admirer of II Duce, commands what seems to him the frankness and truth of this statement.
Mussolini's position on the revision of the Vernales treaty, while it might be commendable if actuated by motives of fairness, is not so actuated. Mussolini does not want Germany's exoration; he merely feels that Italy did not get enough. He wants a treaty more advantageous to Italy, not one that recognizes nationality or even that proceeds to apportion blame for the war and to collect reparations on any really just basis.
The evidences of his following in Italy are signs that he supplies some pathological need of the people of that country and that all is not well in Europe left by the war.
Mussolinia's phobias are dangerous and inflammatory. He views Europe as senile and Rome as destined to regain its power of earth.
It's very foolish, a prominent banker said the other day; to keep a large sum of money lying around the house. Not only foolish—it's darn near impossible.
THE HIGH SCHOOL
JOURNALISTS LEAVE
What a feeling of superiority a high school convention does give a college student! One looks at them and thinks, "They're getting smaller every year. Now how could these youngsters possibly be in high school, let alone edit a newspaper?"
After looking them over, one decides that he is really grown up. Surely when he was in high school those many years ago he was more mature-looking than these little ones.
And what a nice feeling it produces to go around calling them "Deer" and "Child" and giving them advice on how to act and where to go and to be careful and not to get lost and to be sure and let you know when they come to college and you'll fix out their schedule for them.
But the nice feeling probably wouldn't be so nice if one knew what they were telling the old home town about how funny it was to see John or Mary Smith putting on airs and showing off just because they are in college now.
Someone remarked that this weather reminded him of spring. The Thoughtful Freshman says "Springtime in the Rockies."
MID-SEMESTER CRAMS
Mid-mesure days are here again
And with them many a young man's fancy turns sadly to his books. He finds their pages strange and cruelly indifferent about revealing their knowledge to him. He wades through chapters and finds he has read whole pages without remembering very much of the contents. The wee, small hours of the morning come, but he has not turned
back the covers of his bed. Heavy hair
lid of his eyes, but he is
determined that morning shall not fit
him unprepared. This, he swears, is
the last time. Oh, yes, he has said
before, but he means it this time.
It surprises him that some of the pages are interesting. From now on he intends to study a little every day. And with this resolution he yawns and turns out the light. Soo dreams have overtaken him, and he has forgotten the book upon the table which he will not touch again until final exams.
A Chicago sootluyer, we read, produces that Pard and Edison will both die during November of this year and that Col. Charles Lindbergh will also
he increased h帘册 one secretly, that same month. This note is from his wife. It mentions the day of President Wilbanks' death several months in advance. Another Casandra.
DISARM THE CAMERAMEN
The referee decided at the conclusion of the Yale-Army football game last Saturday that, as each team had scored seven points to the best of his knowledge, it should be called a tie. This seemed a logical conclusion, and newspapers carried the next day to the effect that Yale and the Army had fought each other to a 7-7 standstill. Now reprems have it that the Army got its touchdown by illiams means and by rights Yale should have been declared the winner.
It seems that somebody with a movie camera took the pictures of the game, and when the film was untangled and looked at through a little beam of light
one of the Army forces was mischievous, boosting another Army bank, who incidentally had the ball, over the goal of obtaining the rule behind it, revealed that such a possession is legal in the best sense. So the Army touchdown, according to such an interpretation, should not have counted. A dispute arises.
What are toolbox games going to bome to if movie cameramen are not banned from the addictions? There will be disputes and more of them as long as pictures of the nakedes are shown. What if an enterprising photographer should get a picture of the spectators busy at their flasks? What if the reel were run backwards and a player dash for the wrong goal? All sorts of scandal might develop. And if they ever add talks . . . .
An itawan who died recently left a provision in his will for the building of a library in which no woman is to be allowed to enter. "Why didn't he leave his money for the building of a women-less barbershop?" asks the Cynical Sophomore.
In past years each of the six organizations represented has separately solicited the entire campus. With such a system, students were asked to make contributions at six different times during the year and naturally resented so many requests.
ONE FOR ALL
A campaign combining drives is being instigated by the executive committee of the campus chest movement. Six separate organizations are going to consolidate their efforts into one which will be so managed as to reach every student in the University. A large organization of solicitors will go to work in an effort to get some contribution from everyone.
The success of the new plan will be determined by the co-operation which it receives in the initial efforts Nov. 11, 12, and 13. The committee in charge is making every possible effort to put the idea over to the students and should receive generous support from the entire group.
Each organization participating in the drive is worthy of support and can only realize such aid when its quota of
the budget has been reached. Every student should consider it a personal
obligation to make a contribution to the fund.
Stephen Crane, a young novelist of the 90's, not very well known when alive, once wrote a book called "Magic." It was to sell for fifty cents.
"MAGGIE"
Few bought, and the majority of the copies were destroyed. That was in 1833. The other day a presentation copy of the first edition brought $1125; needs to say, the price will rise with time.
The sale of "Magpie" recalls "The Red Edge of Courage," Crane's best-known book. These two and a few other unknowns are all he wrote; but his reputation rests securely upon them.
Young Crane preceded "All Quiz" by thirty years or more. He never saw the Civil war, of course, yet many a veteran of that conflict admired his ability to depict its scenes. As a Journalist, adventurer and writer, Crane led a most interesting life until he died prematurely of black fever.
"Mangie" ought to be rather interesting. According to our Americancries of success, a price of $125 for any book so recent indicates a potential
According to scientists we receive heat from stars. GSI times faster than the fastest star visible to the unseen eye. Our indicators are a lot lower than that, but the amount of heat produced is about the same.
The explosion Monday of gas in a McAlester coal mine, which probably killed 29 miners should be thoroughly investigated.
POSSIBLY PREVENTABLE
It may have been inevitable and altogether beyond the fault of the owners. But probably some detail of ventilation, some failure to provide a guarantee of safety caused the loss of 23 lives and poverty in 28 families.
The cause of the explosion has not been determined or the guilt fixed. A thorough study should be made both to prevent future disasters of a similar sort and to find if anyone, by neglect or false thriftiness, is to be termed guilty of maulmaster.
Miners and their families have little protection. They are previously refused insurance; their wages are not high, their lives averages rather short, and their employment is not steady. If the mine owners cannot improve their industries and run with considerable interest in the human beings who work in them, society will ultimately have to take them over as a matter of necessity and humanity.
Officials of the national association of finance companies say that the installment business has been satisfactory this year in spite of the business depression. Everyone has his Ford, even if it is in the only place he has to hang his hat.
Obviously, students waste time. If there is anything on which a commenter could cake an absolute statement of fact, it would be on the wastage of good hours by students. Students do waste time.
SALVAGE
Peculiarly enough, we venture to suggest one way of saving more time to waste. Simple as it is, it consists in the elimination of time spent studying for quizzes. In the past week enough time has been spent in such vain pursuits that it were collected and spent in manual labor, would build a canal to irrigate crops or create a constructive work. Yet as off as quizzes begin to appear on assignment sheets, so oft are the books pulled out, dusted off, and gingerly opened.
For the benefit of grades, feelings, and irritability in general, if some students used patent markers to indicate where assignments were made from day to day there would be no need to waste hours for weeks on end and then slave away over the tomes the few days before quizzes. Did we say 'slave?'
Editor Daily Kansan:
--and the
YEARBOOK OF THE AMERICAN
SHORT STORY
Edited by
Edward J. O'Brien
Our Correspondents
Henry McCullough
Arapaho, Oklahoma, 10-28
Your editorial "A More Social Viewpoint" is splendid. It goes to the very heart of a subject solded treen, i.e., the underlying philosophy of our society, as is the key to writing that the layman expects to find in a college publication.
Send the Kansan home.
There will be no mid-week versity tonight. Everyone attend the rally at the Union Pacific station at seven o'clock. DAVID W. NEWCOMBE.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2019 No. 40
CANCELLATION OF MID-WEEK VANSITY:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SMOKER;
A School of Business smoker will be the Alaka Kappa Pa house 136 Mannesbury St, this evening at 7:30 pm. Mr. Lyle Stephenson, of Mannesbury St, will speak.
ROBERT BORTH, President.
Se reunite el club juvenil 30 de octubre de 1920 a las siete y quarto 7.15 por la noche en la malla de reuniones. HOSARIO TUGADE, PRECISION
EL ATENEO:
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7 p.m., in Myers hall.
THEIL MA CARTER, Publicity.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology club will hold a meeting Thursday, Oct. 30, at 7:30 in room 106. brow hall. Doctor Lance will speak. All who are interested in zoology are invited. Please contact: Diane Goldey at (800) 425-9900.
Y. M.C.A. ADVISORY BOARD;
The X.M.C.A. advisory board will meet at the University club on Thursday,
evening, Oct 4, at 6 cmeet. J. J. WHEELER, Chairman.
FREDERICK II. OF GERMANY
Mon. Nov. 3
Wild West.
Nights.$1.00 to $3.00
Matoo.$1.00 to $2.50
SHUBERT
THEATER
KANSAS CITY, MO.
ETHEL BARRYMORE
"SCARLET SISTER MARY"
LEE SHURERT'S Production of a New Play Made by DANIEL REED From the Novel by JULIA PETERKIN
NOTE: Prior to his bar New York presides, the financier uses his $10 bn. note to buy back the bank's loans. The note is issued by the union, and the banks receive the capital of the republic.
NOTE PAPERS
Typewriting paper
Engineers paper
Theme paper
Big three-hole notebook paper
COE'S DRUG STORE
Open till 11 p. m.
It's handy
ROAD SERVICE
Tire and Battery Calls PHONE 47
Guaranteed Repairs for all cars
Eudaly Bros.
634 Mass.
@
Why Not
(6)
Enjoy the good chicken pie or steak. Thinly sliced, free biscuits, ton and a delightful hour of good music. at the
CAFETERIA
Campus Comment
They're off, and may the Jayhawkers prove to be a more savage bird against the Cardinals were.
I
12 TAXI HUNSINGERS
Candy
Candy
SPECIAL
Hallowe'en
for
Whitman's and Johnston's
50c - $3.00
Witches and elves,
ghosts and rollicking
mystery. Gay parties,
colorful costumes, and
a box of our delicious
confections for everyone
you care about, will
make this a happier
Halloween.
Rankin's Drug Store
Hillside Pharmacy
Curb Service
9th & Indiana
Ober's
HEAR FOROS, QUIETTERS
Plate Dinner 35c
The Rock Book
$8
of 1930
The Best Short Stories
If you're going to Philadelphia----
Wear an Obercoat
Others $5, $6, $7, $10
$2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Massachusetts
Personal Christmas Cards now being shown
Headlines tell the story, whether in the news or in the new Dobbs Hats for Winter.
PUBLICITY STATION
VARSITY House of Entertainment
Mat. 10-25c — Eve. 10-35c
Teddy
Tours
Fest
HEADS UP
A Sea Going Hilt, with a Crew of Girls, Grins and Gaety. From the New York Stage Comedy Success.
FEATURETTS "La Schnap Inc." News
CHARLES ROGERS
HELEN KANE
and VICTOR MOORE
Paragraph
COMING
MAURICE CHEVALIER — "PLAYBOY OF PARIS"
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Big Six Teams Get Stiff Drill for Saturday Games
Two Conference and Two Inter Sectional Contests Are on Schedule
on Schedule
Continue Stiff Brill Schedules
Norman, Oct. 27 (UP) - Oklahoma will continue a drive toward a concession plan for the Okeechobee County Iowa State. Its drill today continued of painting and the development of ideas to improve the state's infrastructure.
Armes, Oct. 29—(UP)-Dustin drill schedules outfitted for the Iowa State football squad throughout the week were continued today in preparation to be considered one of the schools' elite against the powerful Oklahoma eleven.
Aggles Loae Molssinger
Manhattan, Oct. 28 — (UP)—The Kansas Angels worked for their game with Missouri today, inimit the services of William Milesman, halftack, who was declared multiple after objections were filed by employment by an insurance company.
Meissinger was also captain-elect of the school's baseball team.
Collins Back in Tiger Lineup
Columbia, Oct. 28 - (UP)—Massachusetts University, facing its first conference offensive against the Kansas Aggies, today went toward extensive plays.
Max Collins, backfield star, was returned to the lineup. The drill was over new plays and offensive drives.
Cornhuskers Await Pittsburgh
Lincoln, Oct. 17—(UPI)—Nebraska gridman worked as nalman today while a University of Missouri wore eurecats for the top-nitch inter-state game of the Missouri Valley State.
The team was without injuries and look optimistically toward defeat of the earrings.
--by Hill Paper-Gatherer
Announcements
Quack club will hold a meeting at the pool in the gymnasium at 8 o'clock to-night.
Caroline Rob House, President.
All students wishing to enter the campus problems speaking, contest should notify me before Thursday noon.
Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of Speech and Dramatic Art.
First Lawrence School Held in Unitarian Church
"The first free school in Lawrence was started in the building which is now the Utnarian church, about 1566 or 1873," said the Rowckend Burcken, an investigator recently, "and the first school established in Lawrence obtained from the Boston abolitionists."
The church which celebrated its seventy-fifth anniversary Sunday is the first church in Lawrence, and has some ripe old history behind it. Governor Robert Woolley took the chief promoter of the church. Many world-known persons have spoken in the building including such figures as Rollo Waldo Ewenman, Looy Stone, Henry Blackwell, Robert Woolley, who founded St. Louis University.
The bell for the fower was recovered from a sunken steambank in the Mississippi river and used until a few years ago, it is hung in the junior high school.
Read the Kansan Wantads.
1
"Let's walk"
"Oh, well . . ."
The Neolithic men were unquestionably a amiable people. In the thicket they figured out that strolling in the rain would be fun if you only did not wet. They made their clothes so watery, it though, until 1836, when Tower started making slick clothes and now we can just move it now if we do any it.
Fish Brand Slickers, roomy,
well-cut, long-wearing, are
sold everywhere. They weighs
weights and colors, for men and others.
Your clicker will soon pay for
pressing bills. Look for the
fish on the label. At 50 Power
Street, Boston, Massachusetts.
TOWER'S
TRADE
PARK
FISH BRAND
Society
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain with a party Nov. 1. Moon Ryan's orchestra will play.
--by Hill Paper-Gatherer
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will give a dinner party at the Eldridge Center on May 26, 2015. Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. Belle Winnoln, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins, will act as chaperones. Arie McNeill will furnish music for the evening.
The first R.O. T, C. dance of the year will be given in the Memorial Union building of the University on Friday evening, Nov. 14, from 3 until 12.
Lois Rush, in '70, has accepted a position to teach music and English in the high school at Easton, Mo.
Dr. and Mrs. Clay Allison Ward of Ft. Worth, Texas, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ada Louise. Mrs. Allison was born in Elm Hailig, which took place Saturday, Oct. 25. Ms. and Mrs. Hairlig will be at home at 4107 Holcester street, Dallas, Texas, where Mr. Hairlig is assistant to the Southern Transport company.
Mr. Hirtig is a graduate of the University of Kansas and while attending school here was employed at Carl's clothing company.
Proff. Allen Crafton gave a delightful reading certified, "Mary Hosp" at a university that also offers the University Women held Monday evening in the Congregational parish house. Professor Crafton explained the drama of Mary Hosp as an instance of a serious theme, which usually makes no great appeal to audiences but it is important it more seriously than whitely*.
Seaton Marcelo Law, A.B. 20, and Ms. Law, formerly Alva Gertrud Larson, who were married in Chateau Mont, Oct. 25, are spending a short time in Lawrence, LA, whose law firm is Marshall Management and manages European tours.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Fern Nichols of Arkadelphia, Ark.
Want Ads
--by Hill Paper-Gatherer
FOR SALE: Corona portable type-
writer; standard keyboard. 1121
New Jersey. —42
NEW portable typewriter for rent.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737
Mass. Phone 543. -45
THIS CHEESE
BUSINESS
HOLIDAY
A luxury industry, various from mosaics in the most-wildest shapes of stone and glass to an impressive array of influenues over our entire society. We find man-made patterns in every way. With the insistence of the home-loft self-empowerment and Adam's apotheosis, Swatch draws the line. Utility really has to be a life element, so we also slip it off. Nothing will stick, as it does with the metallic finish or solid gold. Plain, fancy and sporty are variations in natural colors. Jewelry or more
Alpha Chi Omega faculty tea, chapter house. 7-9.
W, S. G, A. tea, Rest Room, West
Ald. 3:20.5.
SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
All-University Hallowe'en party Union building.
Made by the Bure & Wilde Co., Makers of Kaup-mit Guitar Cabs and Custom Automatic Lighters , . . . Anticolor, Mats.
---
Fraternity and sorority dance. Trisangle, Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa, Alpha Kappa, and Alpha Gamma Delta.
SWANK
LOOKS LIKE A PIN—BUT ISN'T ©
Love-Notes Are Found
J. Angney, the official paper-gatherer, says that twice a week, Wednesday and Saturday, he covers his beat
The Clothing Store for Men
Everything the well-dressed man should wear.
Let Our Volume Save You Money
Style Shop
829 Mass.
He gathers two sacks of dog-eared love-notes, tell-tale talk papers, and faded handbuckles. Sometimes he holds up a picture for someone to see him if you lose your hairs. He admits that sometimes he finds a little cash—but the students don't lose what they need.
Rochester, N. X.—(UP) Four unencoled shells, eight驶 feet in the ground on Inspiration Point, were found by Frank Maibaug. The shells weighted about nine pounds and were about three inches in diameter; the muscles were buried during the Civil War, or the Spanish-American war, was suggested.
Mr. Angney has been in the employ of the University of Kansas as a general
the campus, and with his pointed stick picks up the trash.
Travel by Rail to Kansas City $1.80 and return to Topeka $1.20
UNION
PACIFIC
WESTERN
MAIN LINE
W, W. Burnett
Agt. Santa Fe
Phone 32
caretaker for 25 years. During the summers he mows the lawns.
Rock Island
DICKINSON
and return
(Half fare for children)
The Theatre Built For Sound
Tickets on sale daily by all three lines mentioned—issuing line to be used on going trip.
Return limit—7 days in addition to date of sale.
Tickets will be honored via line used on going trip for the Return Trip or by either of them.
—BE SAFE— When You Travel!
J. H. Robinson
Agt. R. I.
Phone 76
J. H. Robinson,
Agt. U. P.
Phone 76
Shows — 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
See it Thurs. Thru Saturday
A. E. BERKELEY
'HER WEDDING NIGHT'
with Carla Rush, Balph Forbes,
Scully Gallagher and Chas. Ruggles
Comedy
Act News
HE WILL SHOOT HIS WAY INTO THE HEART of AMERICA!
Last Times Tonight
“ITS” a Laughing Hit
“HER WEDDING NIGHT”
KING VIDOR'S giant production of the amazing story of
BILLY
BILL THE KID
KID
LY
THE KID
Here is the picture the world's been waiting for—the epic of the lawless West by the man who made "The Big Parade."
War
BEEI
KAY JOHN
KARL D
SANTA CRUZ
with
John Mack
BROWN
Wallace
BEERY
KAY JOHNSON
KARL DANE
Midnight Halloween Frolic
11:30 a.m. Friday
"CHEER UP AND SMILE"
Dixie Loke - Arthur Loke
Movietone
Vodvil
"New Rhythm"
News
You Can't
You Can't Resist Nancy Carroll in "LAUGHTER
THE FUNK & WAGNALLS
COLLEGE STANDARD
DICTIONARY
(Also Published as the "Practical Standard")
Answers a Million Questions Within the
Range of Human Knowledge
first; 1,252 pages; 2,500 illustrations;
12,000 lines of synonymic treatments;
6,000 antonyms; 1,900 foreign phrases.
THE latest and largest ab避ed brand in world-famous Fank & Wagnall New (Unobranded) Standard which cost more than $1,500,000.
Spells, pronounces and defines 140,000 terms, including the latest—all in one alphabetical order, the common meaning of a word given
to mention this paper.
Various bindings in regular and Bible paper editions, all indexed,
Prices range, from $5.00 to $17.00.
Most authoritative—being the joint labor of 400 mentors scholars and instructors, as well as national institutions. This Dictionary is the "court of last resort," where legal cases are settled.
At all bookstores (including your College) or write for Brechure of
Sample Pages, Illustrations, and other information. Be sure
Funk & Wagallis Company, 354 Fourth Ave., New York, IL, IY.
Shows 3-7-9
Mat.
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
Where Sound Remains Supreme
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Last Times Tonite
AL JOLSON IN "BIG BOY"
with
NOAH BERRY — LLOYD HUGHES
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
All-American Football Team in Action
MAYBE IT'S LOVE!
---
BROOKLYN
What makes a football player battle on the gridiron? Is it honor? Is it glory? Is it taste of victory? Is it love? Is it joy? J. Brown, James Hall and America's greatest gridiron eleven.
Schonowon of Arkansas
Banker of Tulane
Harper of Carnegie Tech.
Montgomery of Pittsburgh
Haycraft of Minnesota
Gibson of Minnesota
Pompey of Michigan
Pompeying of Michigan
Moynihan of Notre Dame
Sleight of Purdue
Russ Sanders of Cal.
EXTRA
Just For a Laf
Clark and McCullough
"in A Peeep in the Deep"
Mim "in the Minn"
Late News
PATEE MIDNITE JAMBOREE
11:30 p.m. HALLOWEEN NITE
"Temptation!" Lois Wilson and Lawrence Gray
"Haunted—Or Who Killed the Cat"
A Big Scare Cartoon — Topics of the Day
Get up a party and Phone 928
ETTA KETT
OH, I LOVE TO GO TO THE POLLERS-CAR- SEE IN YOU CAN GET TICKETS FOR TONIGHT- I CAN'T WAIT-
ETTA KETT
-:-
An Unlucky Number
-:-
By Paul Robinson
OH, I DOVE TO GO TO THE TOLLESS CARE - SEE WHAT YOU CAN GET THRICE FOR TONIGHT - I CAN'T WAIT -
HOW - HERE GOES THE OLD BANKROLL FOR A SUBIICH RIDE - LEMME SEE - I ONLY GOT TWELVE DOLLARS
HAVE YOU GOT TWO SEATS FOR TONIGHT'S SHOW?
YOU'RE LUCKY - ONLY TWO LIFT - THEY'RE SIX-FIFTY EACH THAT'S THIRTEEN DOLLARS -
THIRTEEN DOLLARS? I DON'T THINK I CARE TO PAY THAT!
WHAT'S THE MATERIAL - IS YOUR GIRL SUPERSTITIOUS?
Copyright, 1903, by Central Press Association, Inc.
NOW- HERE GOES
THE OLD BANKROLL
FOR A BUILDIG RIDE-
LEMME ZEE- I ONLY
GO TO
THELVE
DOLLARS
HAVE YOU GOT TWO BEATS FOR TONIGHTS SHOW?
YOU'RE LUCKY— ONLY TWO LEFT—THEY'RE SIX-FIFTY EARTH THAT'S THIRTEE DOLLARS—
Copyright, 1895, ip Centra. Press Association, Inc.
EACH TEEN
R3?
ARE
WHAT'S THE
MATER—IS YOUR
GIRL SUPERSTITIUOR?
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1930
Crimson Warriors Will Leave Tonight for Eastern Fray
Twenty-eight Men Chosen to Make Long Trip to Philadelphia
NEITHER TEAM 'COCKY'
The Sajhawker football team, the mid-west's representative in eastern pigkin clubs this week, was named the Quaker state tonight where they will meet the strong Penn eleven Saturday on Frankfort. The team has been chartered to take care of the Kansas gridists, their coaches, trainees, and any rosters who make the
All members of the team and coaches will eat their evening meal tonight at the College Ibm before beginning the game. The team will meet the men will pull out of Lawrence at 7:10 p.m. and the longest trip the Jawbreakers have taken in a game will be on. The squand and rooters will follow the Rock Island line to Chicago with the Baltimore and Ohio for Philadelphia, arriving in that city about no Friday. Inendra they will stop off in Indiana for a light-work-out Thur-
K. U. Confident But Not Cacky
A victory over Penn would really change the leadings teams in the Minnesota volley and Coach Hagstrom' s man are confident that a favorable outcome will be forthcoming. Even though proaching the game with a "cocky" attitude however, enough takes of Penn's performance from the Quaker camp to make the men realize that Saturday's game will be one of the toughest assignments to be played.
Showing a lack of form exhibited in early season games, Penn went down to defeat at the hands of Wisconsin two weeks ago and lost in an 8-9 score against Lobbie, their opponents last week-end. Although Coach Way's team will be outweighed by the Jayhawks several months after they will make up for this deficiency in speed and deception. Ribbett and Raffol, Penn has two of the speediest teams in their part of the country. The Jayhawks find trouble in returning Pennsylvania points due to the efforts of those stars. Other Penn players of prominence who will probably play next season include Wilson, guard, and Owen, tackle.
Cyclones Meet Sooners
The Jayhawers in their practice session yesterday afternoon went through a fairly stiff work which included several more challenges later. In the afternoon a team of freshman players can some of France's svylenia's plays against the variety
While the Kansas eleven is batting on foreign soil Big Six followers will have an encounter with the counterroof the week-end, the feature of the offers is the context in which the Iowa State Cypherians are tied at the top of the ladder with Kansas in the Big Six standings. Oklahoma braska and the Kansas Angles while the kowans have suffered deflations from the Arizona or the undermined according to the dope they are expected to put up a real fight in an effort to topple Coach K.
Aggies Favored Over Tigers
Another conflict which will attract considerable attention will see the Kawasaki Cyclones win. This game will be the first Big Six contest for Missouri while the Aggies have lost two games in the conference. Despite this fact, they are given the edge over Owls in the conference and will engage in a non-conference game with Pittsburgh by way of getting in trim for their game with the Jayhawkers on the following week. The Aggies' champions, have lost to Oklahoma and won from Iowa State in their only conference games so far this year.
The following Kansas football player will make the trin to Philadelphia:
will make the trip to Trinidad, Phillip.
Ends—Ceilid Snay, James Brazil, Gilbert Hansan, Arch Stuck, Jay Shroyer and Maurice Kite.
Tackles—Earl Foy, Nelson Soren,
Charles Smay, Joe Zvolanek, and Don
Lathrom.
Guards—George Acklen, Tom McCall, Lee Davis and Otto Roxt. Centers — Charles Smoot, Vergil Paden, and James Buchrum.
Maude Kunz, Bruce, Ormild Beach,
Elmer Scherzer, Carine Smith, Paul
Fisher, Lee Page, Frosty Cole, Johnny
Redd, Fred Black, and Bernard
Gridley.
Read the Kansan Wantads.
Is Your Watch Insured Against Loss by Theft Without Extra Cost? Ask Us.
F. H. ROBERTS Jewelier 833 Mass. St.
A Fighting Jayhawker
51
OTTO ROSI
Oktro Rest, of St. Louis, is playing his second year at guard on Guard "Bill Hargrave" powerful eleven. Rost, playback by Gavin Hobbs, was placed on the third all-ball Six team.
Only One Defeat Mars Penn's Gridiron Record
Game with K.U. Is One of Two Important Contests Saturday
Philadelphia, Oct. 29 – (UP) When the undefeated University of Kansas football team comes here Saturday for a tilt with the University of Pennsylvania, whose record has been marred only once since the opening of the season. The game between the two schools rattles as one of the two important intercultural games of the day. The team will be played at Nebraska with Pitt.
The Pennsylvania team has been weakened somewhat by injuries in the last two weeks, but Head Coach J. Ladd and coach Dan Furman, especially cured, incurring a strong lineup when his team faces the Joyhawkers. Several changes have been made in the defense of the game, the game, Walter Masters, Warren Gette and Tom Barrett have shifted to the second team to make up for the Graustein, Carl Perkin and C. Newsworth.
Masters, star ball carrier of 1928, and Gette have played regular positions in the backfield, and Garrett is a veteran of the team. He adds strength to the Pernan combination, but to which of the two teams the vieux has to go to can be decided only by the team.
Bath schools have shown consider- strength in past performances, and scrimmaging and hard practice sessions.
Freshman Football Squad Commences Season Saturday
Team Is Promising but Not Especially Outstanding, Says Hinshaw
PLAY M. U. YEARLINGS
The freshman football candidates are promising but probably will not be out to play until the fall. The Himshaw. The freshmen open their season Saturday when the Missouri year-end championship game is held.
About 100 men have been reporting most of the season. Of these approximately 75 are eligible for competition on the freeman team. About 25 men are on the "Outlaw" squad. These men who are not recruited are the in-middle class, many college-bound elsewhere or have had competition at some other school.
The team as a whole will not be
able to win 100 pounds, probably
average about 180 pounds; while
line will run up to 190 pounds. The
team as a whole, however, will be
well underway.
The men who will probably see action against the Missouri yearlings are centers: Watkins, Soren, Gribble, Hobbs, Logan, Kroenig, Schmidt, Logan, Chapman, Sebastian; tackles: Griegner, Martin; Marion; Rowe; O'Neill; quarterbacks: Manning, Hayes, Rilings; fullbacks: Marshall, Divens, Krouert; halfbacks: King, Weaver,
Cyclones Have Better Time Than 10 Minutes in Races $ ^{1} $
Ames and Sooners in Tie
Ames and Oklahoma are leading the Big Six Conference in the newly instituted two-mile team race, which has hosted the cross country ace as a fall event.
Ames has won both its contests with time better than 10 minutes for the two teams, but was not the best time to date) and Nebraska in 1984. Oklahoma has defended K.S. A.C.
Kansas and Nebraska have each lost two races, and K. S. A. C. has a victory and a loss. Missouri has not yet run in the two mile race.
Intramurals
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Smith Hestitching & Beauty Sho
We are equipped to serve you promptly
Dressmaking. Alterations. Hemstitching. Pleating.
Buttons. Rhinestone Setting.
Hosiery Mending
933% Mass. Ph-
The second division of intramural baseball was thrown into cordition yesterday, when Sigma Alpha Epstein run the Sigma Chi's perfect perforation, beating them 8-7. Al Chi Tou Omega tied with Sigma Chi for first place.
Phone 683
For Thrift Budgets--while you are in college.
TOMORROW ONLY
An Under-priced Selling of
75 New Fall and Winter
Exceptional Values
FROCKS
$8^95
Carefully selected styles of surprisingly excellent quality fabrics. Dresses of silks and light weight woolens for classroom, campus, sports, and street wear. The season's best colors are represented; plain shades and smart combinations of colors. Be thrifty! Take advantage of the values offered in this economy event here tomorrow.
Weaver
Other results: Phi Gamma Delta 15,
Delta Chi 11; Pi Kappa Alpha 6, Gipha
Alpha M 3; Pi Chai 15, Theta Tau 6;
Delta Tau Delta 10, Delta Upsition.
The Dunakin club forfeited to Alpha
Kappa Psi.
Learn the Latest Dancing Steps while you are riding
Instruction at Reasonable Rates.
Marion D. Rice Dance Studio Over Bell's Music Store
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL
Kansas vs Missouri
MEMORIAL STADIUM SATURDAY NOV.1
Kickoff at 2 p.m.
Play-by-Play Report of Kansas-Pennsylvania game starts at Stadium, 1 p. m.
General Admission $1.00 Activity Books Admit
The Pennsylvania Game
10
at the
Play by Play
STADIUM Saturday, Nov. 1
Starting at 1p.m.
(The freshman game starts at 2 p.m. so come early)
This report will be furnished over the Public Address System
by the
University Daily Kansan
A
Weather Slightly colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A thoroughly mad Jay-
hawk with 3500 lactic
roots repels real war
at Franklin field.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Giant Flying Boat DO-X to Attempt Flight Over Ocear
Path Will Include Holland England, France Before Landing at Lisbon
AWAITS FAIR WEATHER
Friedrichshafen, Oct. 20. — (UP)
for the use of one of the greatest experiments in aviation, the Trans-atlantic flight of the giant flying boat DO-X; to be able to be able to be able to maintain a schedule carry a profitable load and fly with certainty
Maurice Dernier, a director of the company which built the DO-X, said it was hoped to start flight to Lisbon, Friday or Saturday.
The flying boat will be shown to the European nations enroute to Portugal, Spain and Serbia, and then visit England and France before landing in Liaoning bar-
Officials were satisfied that the DO-X was in perfect condition to attempt the long and dangerous flight.
New Regulation for Laws
First Year Students Must Write Briefs and Make Oral Arguments
The law faculty, at a recent meeting, decided to require each member of the first year law class to write brief arguments on at least one legal problem.
These problems, some of which will be prepared by each member of the law faculty, will fall within the scope of the law courses offered during the year.
The briefs will be filled one week in advance of the date set for the oral arguments, which will be delivered before the commencement of the faculty and upperclassmen.
The member of the faculty who prepared the problem in the case being considered will render a decision upon three phases of the work; first upon the use of the rules, second relative quality of the briefs submitted; and third, upon the one giving the bet-
Fashion Show Trials Nov.
Students will be assigned to cases and will be allowed four weeks for preparation. At least one case a week atward. Award throughout the year until May 1.
W. S.G.A. Sponsoring Annual Event for Women Which Occurs Dec. 2 and 3
Trucys for the annual fashion show on Dec. 2 and 3, will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium.
W. S.G.A. is sponsoring the event and is asking every women on the Hill who is interested to try out About '2 for them, so each such is to furnish her own costume.
No men will be admitted to the show this year, as it is felt the affair concerns the women alone. Its purpose is to demonstrate the correct costume
Elizabeth Amaworth, c33, is the armored Hill in the woods. Helen Heage, mah-fa33, and Anne Kent, c32, are the other members. Mia Elizabeth Megan
CADY TO PRESENT ADDRESS BEFORE NEBRASKA TEACHER
Dr. H, P. Cady, head of the Chemistry department, left Wednesday morning for Lincoln, where he will speak before the Nebraska state teachers
Wednesday evening he gave a liquid air demonstration at Hastings, where he spun the ball around the high school, he spoke this morning on the same subject. He will address the teachers' convention tomorrow after a lecture on radio-activity." This lecture will be delivered before the Science club at Nebraska Saturday, and it will return from Nebraska Saturday.
P.D.Q. DEFEATS CORBIN HALL INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL
In the women's intramural volley ball tournament P.D.Q. defeated Cornish hall, 33-5, Alma Delta Dl pi won from Alpha Xi D11 Delta 31-25, Kappa Kappa 30-17, Alma Delta Dl pi defeated Alpha Gamma Delta delta defeated Alpha Omicron Pi 26-14.
The schedule for next week is as follows:
Monday, 7:15 p.m., Corbis hall vs. Independents; 8 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Chi Omega; Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., Gamma Phi Beta; Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Delta Zeta vs. Sigma Kappa.
Missouri Journalism Week Soon
Missouri Journalism Week Snow
Columbia University
Journalism week
Missouri journalism week
will be held from Sunday, May 3 to
Saturday, May 9. Dr. Walter Williams,
president of the University and dean of
school of journalism, announced
today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930
VEDDER PAINTING COLLECTION IS PLACED ON DISPLAY TODA'
The Elthu Vedder memorial collection, of paintings and sketches will be on display in the Spooner-Thaume Museum. This exhibit, numbering 80 pieces, has rostered 12 artists from University and is expected to attract a great deal of attention from students of the art department. Visitors can also attend other University and town people.
The collection of California paintin
which has been on display all of th
month will be removed today and see
o Topeka where it will be displayed
Earthquake in Italy Kills More Than Eighty People
Premor Is Felt From Coast To Capital, Destroying All Communications
Ancona, Italy, Oct. 30. — (UP — an earthquake of considerable intensity shock central Italy today, particularly along the Adriatic sea between Nice and Genoa, where a person were reported dead in messages from Singola north of Ancona, where the most severe shocks were believed to have been felt, and four others were dead at Ancona.
Scores were injured, sixty being akin to hospitals at Singapura. The wounded patients were felt with diminishing force from central Italy to the capital. Wide great panic resulted in treatment by doctors and it was difficult to determine the all extent of the damage. The injured brains were expected to total about eight.
Hettinger Leads With 73
Intramural Golf Tournament Scores Run High in Qualifying Rounds
With the qualifying rounds of the intramural golf tournament due to be held this weekend, turned in at Hettingsen, A.T.O., to date, were Troy Smith and Matthew Pi K, A., second with 41-83. Several have completed the 10 holes while others still have nine more holes.
The scores to date. Make, Theta
Tau, Hoboken, Phi, Pitt, Siena,
54-108; Hudkina, Pii Gai, 59-10-90;
Striangle, 59; W Coen, 54; Her-
tner, Pittsburgh, 60; Kruse, 54-
42-62; Faram, A K. Pai, 45-44-108;
Harper, unattached, 61-19-111; Beamer,
72; A. 52-46-198; ATIO A
72-73-77
According to Mr. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, all other players must have their scores in the intramural office by tonight.
25 Sophomores Are Selected
Class Team Will Be Chosen From Those Called to Practice Sessions
Miss Rith Hower, head of the women's physical education department, announced today 25 sophomore women from various colleges in the practice. These women have been chosen because of their outstanding ability in hockey, and this group will be selected.
The hockey class tournament starts Nov. 11 and is under the management of Harriet Fritz.
The following sophomore women are to report for practices Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. at L. Douglas, Tyson, V. Manning, D. Lightburn, N. Starcek, M. Meridao, D. Luigi, Tamarie, A. Armstrong, Duff Turner, Tanner, E. Wessler, M. Hatchins, M. Strain, Willingham, L. Fugger, I. Armstrong, N. Ligui, L. Fugger, A. Armstrong, M. Markham, Noxley, and Verdier.
TEMPERATURE DROP OF 25 DEGREES EXPECTED TONI
Kansas City, Oct. 30—(U.P.) A drop in temperatures to about 25 degrees tonight was forecast for Missouri and Kansas by A. M. Hammick, weather object specialist at the National Weather which covered temperatures down to freezing last night would continue through tonight, but temperature data indicated to rise again tomorrow afternoon.
Alfredo M. Bustamante, ed. 31, spino-
n "World Brotherhood" at a meeting
f the Lawrence High School Hi-Y
lub this morning. Bustamante, who
ame here from the Philippines, is
ice-president of the Cosmopolitan
Saturday, he said, would probably 1 clear and cool, perfect football weather
Student Speaks To Hi-Y Club
Play by play broadcast of the Kansas-Pennsylvania game Saturday will be given by the University public address system at the stadium, beginning at 1 a.m.
C. C. Carl, who announced the "play-by-play report of the Creigh-ton game, will probably be on the speaking end of the public address again Saturday. The fresh man gasses with Missouri will start at 2 p.m.
...
Posse Overtakes Kidnappers' Agent in Thrilling Chase
Search for Three Escaped Extortionists Is Continued by Officers
Kewanes, III., Oct. 30—(UP) - V. E. Erie Allegre, ablegan for the kidnappers of Earl I. Yocum, Calva, IV., banker was captured today in a farm house by the peace seekers the ex-extristans.
AIRPLANES AID CHASE
The farmhouse in on the Westrand face on the Lone Tree road free miles from the hilltop. The mansions, believed to be the kidnappers, wrecked their automobiles and escaped.
Keneweye, Ill., Oct. 30, (UP)—Farmers accused of overstaking $1,000,000 in ransom from wealthy Illinois citizens and 50 officers, over the cornfield of the farming area from which Earl L. Yewes, Gula banker millionaire, was arrested.
The arrest of Algren came while the member of the party were being idled by two airplanes as they rounded off feeding farms in search of he abductees.
Wanted Million in Ransom
The quartet, surrounded in a farmhouse after Voom was reported to be dead, would have another installment of the ransom that freed him, left valuable evidence lying about.
The four hunted men broke away rom deputy sheriff, who cornered a farmhouse early today, and said he was searching for a search at lawn revealed they escaped.
W.S.G.A. Election Thursday
Freshmen Women To Choose Secretary and Vice President of Class
Freshman women's election for the offices of secretary and vice president of the class will be held a week from June 6, in the Memorial Union building.
Nominations for these offices are being made this week in the three freshman hygiene classes meeting at the college in day green in day Hall, and 1.30 Friday in Marvin hall. This plan will give every freshman woman a chance to make any nominations which she may desire. There will be a separate electors, W. S. G. A. will be hostesses at a tea in the rest room of West Administration building in honor of the freshmen nurses, for the purpose of honoring them, the women students of the University.
Continues Radio Lectures
Craftor; Speaks on 'Lighting the Stage Over Station KFKU
Lighting the Stage" was the subject discussed in the lecture at KFKU at 11 PM this day. This was one of a series of on "The Practical Amateur Theater"
At 11:15 a.m. Prof. H. B. Chub chuldered one of a series of talks on "Innovation in the Workplace." Each week at this time Professor Chub gives an analysis and interpretation of the
“Arranging the Rooms” will be the subject of a talk at 11:15 tomorrow by Prof. Verer F. Smith. This is one of the works on "Domestic Architecture" on Smith in "Domestic Architecture."
Over Station KFKI
Washington. Oct. 30—(U-PR) Admiral Richard E. Byrd, United States Navy retreft to the White House to address "for extraordinary heroism in the line of his profession as commanding officer of the Byrd Antarctic expedition."
Dr. F. H. Guild will speak over KFKU tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on "Counting the Vote," another of talks on "Our Volunte Procedure."
The medal will be presented by Secretary of Navy Adams at a date to be announced later, the department said
Wichita, Oct. 30 — (UP) — Stanley Boyton, 18-year-old flier, seeking a transcontinental U. S. record, landed on Travelair field at 12:30 pm today after a plane crash. Boyton expects to take off later today and spend the night at Amarillo.
Committee Plans For Dad's Day
Rear Admiral Byrd speaks at the University Feb. 6, on the lecture course series.
BYRD AWARDED NAVY CROSS FOR HEROISM IN ANTARCTIC
Flyer Arrives in Wichita
The committee on arrangements for Dad's Day met with Prof Henry Werner, president of the College to discuss plans for the coming event. Professor Werner is chairman of the committee.
CZECHOSLAVAKIANS TOURING U. S. A. NOW IN LAWRENCE
No. 41
The charm of a rattrapet car and the call of the open road has its effect on Czechoslovakian youth, too. At least two teams have made an extensive tour of the United States, as it $25 Buck. The two young players, Dylan Broyles and brother, Milo Ambroon, who arrived in Lawrence yesterday, and are re-united on a few days at the Cosmopolitan Club.
Both young men are graduates of the University of Prague, and Ladislav is a former teacher. Milouch is especially interested in physical education. Last year he attended a school in Massachusetts where he learned American methods of physical training from his own country. It was in this school that he became acquainted with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and decided to visit as they were passing through it.
The two men started from Canada a few weeks ago, and plan to proceed onward to the Pacific Coast, stopping at
Murderer of Webb City Girl Is on Trial for Life
Mother Tells How 17-Year-Old Daughter Was Lured to Kansas City
Kansas City, Oct. 30—(UP)—Taking the witness stand in a crowded courtroom here today, the mother of 17-year-old Kyle Mo., girl who was slain here Aug. 17 wept as she told of her daughter's departure from her home to come to Kansas City. The girl came here and was killed to death.
The mother was the first witness for he state in the trial of Paul Kaufman, ormer Columbia, Peima, war veteran, who confessed that she was shot in Swoke Park aree. James R. Page, prosecutor, has asked the death penalty. Defense attorneys have indicated an insanity Kauffman throughout the testimony. The court traught before him with eyes apparently reddened by weeping.
Desclos to Lecture Here
Ambros Brothers Travel Widely in Rattletrap Car and Plan Trip Around the World
Frenchman Will Present Phases of University Life in Paris
Monsieur Descens has been at the University before, three or four years ago. A luncheon will be held in his honor tomorrow near at the cafeteria. Members of the department of French students and members of the faculty will be present.
Amitate V. Descolls, associate director, administrative office of schools and universities, will speak Friday afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium on "University of Pennsylvania" lecture which was arranged for yesterday by wire, is to be opened to
There were 82 people present at the School of Business smoker last night at the Alpha Kappa Pi house which is the largest number that has ever attended a Business Smoker smoker academy. Stockton, dean of the Business school.
Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo., speaking on "Business Ethics and Insurance" maintained that the college graduate has a great deal to learn business ethics in the world and advised them not to expect to make money the first year.
82 PRESENT AT SMOKER OF BUSINESS SCHOOL MEN
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 p.m.
**expect Program II elephants**
The college will serve the series of organ wavers scheduled for Sunday at the University auditorium. Has been postponed for one week. The program will be held on Thursday, Exercise Anderson. He will present selections from Handel, Bald, Widor, Hougeur, and Vierre. All of these programs are open to the public free of charge.
Cosmopolitan club, steak fry, 10 n.m.
Vesners Program Is Postponed
All University Hallowe'en party, Union building. 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Oct. 24, 1979
Triangle, Eckle's keb, 12 p.m.
Alpha Omeron Pn. house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kp. house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house, 12
n.p.
Nov. 2, 1930
Student Council Christian church hike, Brown's grove, 9 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Hughes, Heidmann, Dean of Women
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
all the interesting places on route. Upon their arrival at the Pacific Coast they will sell their ear, and take a cruise around the world. Miloach's expenses are being raised in order to continue, of which he is a representative in the United States, and his brother is paying his own way. Stops at Japan, Korea, and probably India will be included in the world tour, and they will return to their native country in May.
In Czechoslovakia, according to Milton Ambroshev, all the people go in for sport. They participate in it there, and instead of having compulsory course classes in schools, they typically do not have an interest in the work. All sports are intramural, since there is little inter-
"In my country," he said yesterday "we have no sports heroes who are given important comments in the papers. We have no Babe Ruth's, Jim Boucha, or Red Gramos." Cecoshahavna refuses to emphasize individuals
Milach is much interested in athletics, and is quite expert in gymnastics, such as bar work and tumbling. During his time he spent spending his time in conference with Doctor Allen, and Dr. James Naismith. Both young men speak good Eng. English, and both are French, German, and some Italian. Ladiavid came over only a few weeks ago, while Milach has been away from his native country for over a decade.
**Conditions in Czechoblakova, they report**, are practically the same as they were in Ukraine. In a lot of unemployment, prices are high, and the tariff is a subject of much concern.
Freshmen Debaters Chosen
Quigley, Wagner, and Wolf are New Members Selected in Tryouts
Henry Quigley, St. Jayne; Bob Wagner,
the former coach of the football team,
were selected for the freshman squad from the final tryouts which were held last night, in the Laithe game on Saturday.
These three men, in addition to Inadate Minnock, Alvin H. Procter, and David McCormick, from the first trouty, will comprise the freshman squad for this year. It was made up of three freshmen; the freshman debate coach, however, that one or two additional members may be
The squand will begin its work to-night, at 7:30, in Green hall.
Democrats to Meet Tonight
Woodring Will Address Student Members of Political Party
Harry Woodring. Democratic nominee for governor, will address a meeting of the faculty courtroom of the Douglas county courthouse, under the auspices of the University men's Democratic club. Joe Meninx. Democratic men's Democratic club, will preside.
Invitations to the meeting were sent to Chanuency B. Little of Olathe, candidate for governor of Kansas, S. Harvey of Kansas City, Kansas, who is the Democratic candidate for the state supreme court, but neither of the men will be present. The candidates will be represented at the meeting tonight. George Hodges, e-govorner of Kansas, is also scheduled to make a Democrat's handoff to station WREN between 7:30 and 8.
GANGSTERS USE SAWED-OFF SHOTGUN ON STATE WITNESS!
Chicago, Oct. 30. —(UP) —Gummen drove along side a Maury Street tree today and fired a sawed-off shotgun at police agent James McBride, state's principal, without against William Witney, white, seriously wounding the officer.
They escaped, while passengers in the struture were thrown into a panic. The man who had been shoogun had torn away most of his teeth and his condition was said to be worse.
ALLPHIN ISSUES FIRST CALL FOR SWIMMING CANDIDATE
Coach Herbert Allipn is issuing the first call for all freshman and varsity candidates for the varsity and freshman swimming teams. He asked that all who are interested to report in room 260 Robinson gymnasium tomorrow at
The actual practice will not start until next Monday, when all candidates will attend the final day of the “Practice for the next two weeks” will consist of fundamental work. *Mt. Alba*
the freshman class committee met at 4:30 p.m. today in the office of Dean Paul B. Lawson, Prof. Henry Werner, the associate adviser, is chairman of the committee.
FOUR PAGES
DEADLINE EXTENDED ON COPY FOR NEXT SOUR OWL ISSUI
Deadline for literary copy for "Hurdle Number" of Sour Owl, which will appear upon the campus Nov. 14, the day before Dad's day, has been extended until Nov. 6 in order to give contributors more time to submit copy. Contributors can submit humorous or, drawing cartoons, is invited to contribute to the magazine.
All advertising copy should be turned in to Eldon Shan, business manager, at the Owl office in Common building by Monday afternoon.
"Huddle Number" will be the largest issue of the Sour Owl in four years. The stall intends to publish a 40 page paper and the usual thirty-two pages paper.
Slogans Are Submitted For Campus Chest Drive
Effort Will Be Made to Have Students Rather Than Faculty Carry Burden
The first prize will be a trip to Columbia and a ticket to the Missouri Kansas game, and the second prize will be a ticket to the Tiger game.
That a large number of slogans have been submitted for the Carmichael chess event, is the publicity manager. The judges for the contest, in which the writers of the two best slogans will receive prizes, are L. N Flint and Miss Frances Wilson.
Letters have been sent to the different organizations on the HILL asking for help in locating those missing. All contributions should be sent to Ped Wimmer Wormer's office, room 1 in the basement.
According to the plans of the execu-
tive body, they will not be
asked to participate in them.
Something from everyone of the
student body is set forth as the aim of
the exercise; and in particular,
language that students have previously left the burden of the drive to faculty
According to Dean Lawson, surveys of past years indicate that the faculty members have carried the major burden of the drive on this campus. "The students are going to be a challenge to the students to carry the burden of the fund drive."
The drive which will begin Nov. 1, and end Nov. 13 is a campaign to teach students that are in need of financial help. Among them are the freshman lounge M C A, C A, the Red Crow dormitory T C A, the Christmas tree fund, and the Christmas tree fund.
Decorations for the Halloween party tomorrow night in the Union building will be black, according to John Young, c3I, who with Imagine Hill, c1um', is in charge of the hall. In addition to the ball will carry out the barn idea, with cornstalks, pumpkins, and other Halloween motifs Groups are urged to consult similar costumes There will not be a prize they will be included in the judging.
Decorations Will Be Black
Barn Idea Will Also Prevail At Hal lowe'en Party Tomorrow Night
"Girls without dates are expected to come, "Chuck" Snakard, 'cunel', who is assisting with arrangements, said today.
Brazil' Plans to Pay U. S
Revolutionary Government Arranges to Meet Financial Matters
Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 20, 1950—The revolutionary government of Brazil announces today arrangements for meetings with representatives from the country to tomorrow. An official statement said the emission of $315,000 currency authorized by the deposed government had been cancelled. It also announced that the provisional government was arranging to remit $225,000 to the United States through the Banco de Brazil for payment.
Arrangements also have been made for the reception of Dr. Getulia Vargas head of the revolutionary forces.
IX-SERVICE OFFICIAL URGES
EMPLOYMENT OF VETERAN
The statement was signed by Paul C Wolman, Baltimore, who is commander-in-chief.
Kansas City, Oct. 30—(UF)—An appeal to all veterans, civic, and patriotic groups for co-operating in finding jobs for unemployed ex-service men was contained in an notice addressed to the members of the naval forces of Foreign Wars here today.
"With the winter months approaching, we appeal especially to business leaders to stay in touch with the crisis that faces the unemployed ex-service man." Mr. Wolmain empha-
...
Fern Snyder, President W.S.G.A.
Regardless of Halloween en, closing hours for Friday night, Oct. 31, will be the same as usual, 11:39 pm.
3500 Seats Taken by Loyal Kansans at Franklin Field
Grad Writes That 'Jarring Jim' Gets Extensive Publicity
OUAKERS ARE CORDIAL
Rv Robert H. Reed A.B.17
Philadelphia—Special to the University Daily Kansas—One thousand Kansas grad who now live in the East Wichita region is coming of the big Jayhawk bird to Franklin field in Philadelphia. With K-U, people with Fenn and with Mahal have come out of the West recently has come an explosion. People who live in Big Six territory know, or courses that they have been flung. Here in the East we know only what news paper accounts have what news报纸家 reshaped the game that game.
Pennsylvania. I find has only the most cordial good will towards Kansas. Officially and unofficially it is not a protest any of the Kansas players. The undergraduates certainly are outspoken in their criticism, but the game has been played all over the newspaper paper, and no visiting player, possibly exceiving Red Grange, has had wider publicity in this arena. The teams have been made here concerning the Big Six ruction was made by the anonymous Penn adherent, who signs himself the Old
'Kansas a Fair Opponent'
In speaking of the eligibility of Brouch, he wrote: "The thing that determines a player's eligibility is the status of Brouch or any other college football player, is that the player maintains his scholastic standing. There is no way through school. It is only when a school allows a boy to play football that his college team can make a good opponent." In his school work that real harm is done. We welcome Kansas here as a school and we also serve our opponent. Kansas word is good with us."
From the outlook several days before the game Kansas will have a rooting section of some proportions. Pem athletics for Kansas adherents—something over 3,500 seats—and there is little doubt that they'll win. The University's clubs, with headquarters in New York has wired for an additional 500 seats, making a total of about 1,000 seats. Thus Kansas will have the vocal support of all of the Big Ten alumni. It is worth noting, too, that since new Big Six schools were printed here requests have come from Alumni of all Big Six schools for seats in these schools. People have taken fifty seats, the secretary phoning this correspondent that: "We want them to vote in this section because we already know the Rock Chalk yell."
Statistics Tell Little
That is a matter which concerns Jainwahners both in Lawrence. But it doesn't mean there are some facts upon which sound opinion may be based. Penn to date has defeated Swarthmore, though there are some facts upon which sound opinion may be based. Penn to date has defeated Swarthmore, and it has been the case in Wisconsin defeated Penn 27-0. Swarthmore is lamentably weak; homely—and I am a partition of Swarthmore—we have not wired their regulars down it was a parade. Lehhigh played Penn with a team whose regulars down it was a parade. Lehhigh played Penn with a team who scarecled their regulars down it was a parade. Lehhigh played Penn with a team whose
Kansas in for Tough Afternoon.
Kansas in for Tough Abercrombie.
So Kansas is in for a tough afternoon. Peep at the players on the Jayhawk. And there are some tip-top players on the Penn team, Masters, Gentle, Grapponer and Ford make up a backfield that is fast and agile, and they stopping these men who have been aroused recently by threats of being sent to the scrubs. Pen never in history has had bad line. This year's line is good, but it's not as good as tackling line and Kansas will know it has been places after the game.
There is more than a vague feeling in Kansas circles here that Bill Hargiss
(Continued on page 3)
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930
University Daily Kansap
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...FRANK MeCLELLAND
Clarence Rupe Associate Editors Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICHOLS
Compose Editor
Markey Strauss, Chief
Sunday Editor
Elizabeth Maddy,
Specialist
Sparting Editor
Pam Cootswan,
Sparting Editor
Susan Cotton,
Midway Cooper
Alumni Editor
Gilby Tormead,
Alumni Editor
ADVERTISING MCR. ROBERT PERSON
District Assistant. Iris Pickham
District Assistant. Marion Dessert
Circulation Manager. Jack Martinez
Kansas Board Members
Frank Mackenzie Nicholls
Robert Pierce
Virginia Williamson
Mary Barton
Iris Plughamston
Kurt David
Dennis Pawl
William Moore
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 68
News Room  K, U. 23
Night Connection  270K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Auckland from the Fives of the Department.
Subscription rules $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single enquiry, or credit. Entered in a booklet with the post office at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1875.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930
A THOROUGH AND A FAIR TRIAL
A THROUGH AND A FIRM TRIAL
It has long been a feature of legal prosecutions that an impartial judge and jury should be selected to determine the guilt of any accused individual and also that the accused should be considered innocent until declared guilty by imperial investigators.
With the unanimous vindication yesterday by the Kansas Athletic board, of members of the Kansas football team, the fair procedure for the Big Six is (1) to publish all the evidence which caused it to pass on the charges against Kansas, (2) to choose an outside impartial body to examine athletic conditions not only at Kansas but at all schools in the conference, and (2) to proceed at once to define "professionism" and to decide definitely what help may and may not legally be given to athletes working their way through college; (4) to specify definitely to what extent students and alumni and coaches are permitted to interest prospective students in any college in the conference.
A much more strict set of rules concerning keeping, helping and helping athletes is needed, even though such rules might be evaded; if they can't be followed and if football cannot be played by gentlemen and sportsmen perhaps it had better be abolished.
So many questions are involved in this athletic situation, that no matter how objective and sensible one may try to be, it is hard to say anything conclusively. In fairness, the Big Six should consider Kansas' requests for an investigation and for specific rules to govern future conditions.
It is not alone Kansas that deserves survey; every college in the Big Six and almost every one in the country is in a questionable position. Kansas has pled "not guilty" and has charged its opponents with identical practices; all should now have a thorough and fair search.
It is not time for inflammatory and loose talk about "leaving the conference" and "getting real games." In the eyes of the public, a stain rests on Kansas' name. It must be removed if undeserved; if it is an evidence of real guilt, the men responsible for it must be eliminated from control of our athletics and our own student and alumnus attitude must be changed to lessen the present overemphasis on victory.
The small number of students buying fare to the Pennsylvania game is probably due to the fact that it is so near the end of the month.
A TEST OF FREE SPEECH
The limits of free speech will be tested before an audience in the theater of Green hall tonight. The sponsors of the speaking contest on campus problems have been notified of an almost infinite variety of subjects which are to be arranged as a means of relief for a mass of pent-up thoughts which have been longing to be expressed.
The project deserves to be complimented, for not only does it develop the technique of speaking before an audience, but it also serves as a forum for the expression of many worthy ideas. Probably every institution on the campus will be subjected to criticism for that which it has done or failed to do.
Unfortunately, only eight of the contestants will appear in the final contest, and no doubt some very interesting subjects will be heared only in the initial try-out tonight. Not only, therefore, do its sponsors invite participation in the contest, but attendance at the forum will lend atmosphere and incentive to the young orators.
When the Star announced that Kansas was barred from the Big Six Saturday morning, the hill record for the number of students out of bed before 8 s. m. Saturday was shattered badly.
IT NEEDS EVERYONE'S HELP
IT NEEDS EVERYONE'S HELP
Criticism to the effect that the campain chest thrush will be directed entirely upon the organized houses is unfounded. Something from everyone is the motive of the executive committee, and at no time has it been the intention cf that group to concentrate its efforts upon fraternity and security houses alone.
It is a drive to eliminate all superfluous drives and obviously cannot be successful without the complete cooperation of every student in the University, not of a few organizations only. Six solicitations have been combined into one in order that students may not be bothered with persons petitioning them for money over the period of the entire school year.
Naturally the various organizations are asked to assist in putting over the campaign, but it is to be understood that the project will cover every rooming house on the campus and it is certainly not expected that any group will live beyond rational limits.
It is everyone's problem, for it concerns the welfare of organizations from which we all benefit. The project in question supports support from the entire student body.
King Carol's October car is a Dusenberg. His car for September was a Cord. That just goes to show the advantages of being a king. If we had pulled the same stunt he did we'd probably be walking barefoot now.
HOOVER'S QUICK REPLY
HOUVER.
The charges made by R. S. Kelley, former head of the Denver field force of the department of the interior, to the effect that the government had illegally released eight million acres of oil shale lands, was promptly squashed by the President's quick and bitter reply denying all such transactions.
The President seemingly is justified in refusing to permit an oil scandal to attach to his administration. His immediate reply to the Kelley allegations shows leadership which should prove politically profitable to him in the country.
The New York World, which published the charges, was denounced by the President as being either misedef or wilfully malicious. "Reckless, baseless and infamous charges in the face of responsible denial . . . upon the probity of such men as Secretary Wilbur . . . can only be damage to public service as a whole" declared Hoover. The World is not likely to relish the insinuation that it is similar to Hearst papers; what it has to say in reply will prove interesting either in defense of the Kelley charges or as an admission of sensational journalism.
Campus Opinion
Being of the observing sort, I have been amazed at the paradoxical implications of the new signboard which few know. I must first front of the Administration building. In the four years which I have spent in this institution, there seem to have been only two kinds of noises of a disturbing nature which are heart in and heart out.
Editor Daily Kansan:
--clean way and on a high plane. They feel that Kansas is not buying its football players or any other athletic competition in the city, but that other schools are going a long distance out of their way—at this particular time—to point to Kansas as a place for boys to boot out
The first of these has come from the various representatives of our police force who have a habil of whistling or speaking in very low speed limit. The second sort of noises issues forth in great volume from those who are experimenting on the musical devices provided by the School of Fine Arts or who daily find it necessary to carry a loudspeaker.
Our Contemporaries
Of course I would not be so unfair as to criticize these auditory disturbances, but I am wondering for whose benefit that sign has been posted.
KANSAS ISN'T DISSTUBED
The action taken against the University of Kansas by other schools in the Big Six finds the state of Kansas backtracking on its promise to people of Kansas believe that athletic affairs at Kansas are conducted in a
KANSAS ISN'T DISSTERRED
El Dorado Times
THE FOOTBALL HUMBUGGERY
"Godd bless the man," exclaimed Sancho Panza, "who first invented sleep." Similarly we are hearing apologists for more or less disgusted professionalism in college football in effect exclaiming. God the man who invented sleep.
"Our trouble," says Mr. E. H. Lapton, "is that we were frank about it." Frank about what?
But is it frankness or only frank hypersity to say that since other bays are permitted to "work their way" through college it is unfair to buy them the footballists "work their way"! In Mr. Lapton's case he hired a football player at $75 a month ostensibly to sell life insurance. Not by the customary commission plan but possibly also higher $75. He should be held liable if he卖 not insurance or not. Is that frankness?
In the case of the Agleie player, however, there seems to have been an absence of any protest that the boy was "working his way" thru college. He was told by a friend as a "resistance" his services after he would be graduated from college!
Leaving out the question of frankness
LET YOUR OWN USE DECIDE
MODEL 675
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Thursday, Oct. 30, 1980 No. 41
Kappa Phi will meet this evening at 7 clock in Myers hall.
THELMA CARTER, Publicity.
--or hypospir, Mr. Lapton is we, understand a, business man. Is it good business or fair to young people to inculcate in their minds in the course of life? Are they not sure that in the business world they may accept to "get something for nothing"?
The Dramatic club meeting scheduled for tonight has been postponed until next Thursday. MARGARET FRANCIES SMITH, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
and completely professionalized. It was not a bad suggestion. It would at least hit it on an honest footing.
There is no aspect of this subterranean business that is creditable to the alumni who practice it or the college that tolerate it.
At a conference a year or more ago we college president made the suggestion that college football be openly
Topeka Daily Capital, 10-28-30
These two editorials, presenting opposing viewpoints, to some extent represent Kansas newspaper's attitudes on climate change. It must be pointed out that the view of the Daily Californian is a minority one; the San Diego Times goes the way of the El Dorado Times.
—Editor
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Toastmaster electric waffle iron makes better waffles. Waffles served with Log Cabin Syrup.
General Admission $1.00
New
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Activity Books Admit
Edison Electric Grill cooks meat in their own juices
Play-by-Play Report of Kansas-Pennsylvania game starts at Stadium. 1.p.m.
A Small Investment in Shoe Repairs Will Pay Big Dividends
For Prompt Battery Service Phone 4 Exide Batteries Fritz Co.
MEMORIAL STADIUM
Kansas vs Missouri
On the Hill
First in everything
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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Society
Miss Madeline Jackson, of Lincoln,
Juniper, preside president of Alpha Xi
Delta and Delta Tau of the local chapel on Saturday and Sunday. On
Sunday afternoon, the chapter will en-
roll the students.
Mrs. Pelix Gypxes and her two sons, Evie and Res. of Washington, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Rose Ise, and with her daughter, Amelia, and her sons are traveling from Washington to California where her husband, a member of the United States navy,
Dalia Upson fraternity will give a Halloween porry at the chapter house, Saturday from 9 to 12. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and Mrs. P. T. Klirenkunen of Milk School will join his recording ensemble will furnish the music for the evening.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain a number of the faculty members of the University of Kansas at dinner this evening at the chapter house.
Helen Sullivan, Mary Marquis Mallison, Ramson Neck, and Eleanor McDonald were dinner guests of Delta Upson lifespan last night.
Miss Mary Emily Flint was a dinner guest at the Theta Phi Alpha hours last evening.
Miss Hope Morrow of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Alpha Pi house last evening.
Kappa Kappa Gemma security was a guest of F. Kaappa Kappa fraternity Tuesday when sitting at a dinner. Mrs Perla and Mrs. Belle were not chapened.
Alpha Delta Pi security was hostess to the University women at the weekly W. S. G. A tea given yesterday from the Administration building.
Miss Manda Wolfe and Miss Perry Amos, of Humboldt, were guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house last evening were Josephine Gentry Marquette Smith, Catherine Newman and Mary Madison.
SOCIAL CALENDAR Thursday
Friday
Alpha Chi Omega faculty tea, chapter 7-9.
Saturday
All-University Hallowe'en party Union building.
Security and fraternity parade Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Triangle, Sigma Chi,
Chi Omega, Alpha Phi, Delta
Kappa Alphia, Alpha Ophioca Pi, Signa
Kappa Alpha, Ipsilon Gamma Delta, and Cosa-
phaena.
3500 Seats Taken by Loyal Kansans
(Continued from page 1)
and his assistants haven't turned on the heat yet this year. Possibly this feeling is wrong, but from cold newspaper articles that have been read in Kansai, Kanasa has had to open wide. That a victory here would mean much to Kansai practice throughout the country goes without saying. Kanasa has much joy and energy; she enjoys a place in the sun along with Yale,
VARSITY
House of Entertainment
Tonight - Tomorrow "HEADS UP!"
BAUSCH IS CLEARED!
SO LET'S GO!
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Choreographer
CHANLES ROGERS
HELEN KANE
VICTOR MOORE
carward and Principine. No Big S队team has ever broken into the charmed circle of what once was the team. John Outland, who arranged the game, If Kaiman can win it will make them the team. Perhaps it is perhaps, it is the team that can win which is so eagerly sought after—wilie the team to get on Notre Dame's schedule.
But—that hasn't answered the question of who will win?
Commencing Monday
Maurice Chevalier
'PLAYBOY OF PARIS'
Prophesics K. U. Victory
Flatly believe Kansas will win by a score of about 20 to 9. Size, speed and ability will determine my opinion on those factors. And PLT出 the mess on the crew afterward.
... seeing that Kansas ripped—who, by the way has reached a temperature of around 115 degrees Fahrenheit on down his recent wrestling regarding Kansas' course of action in case the Conference middle is not cleared up. It concerns the football schedule for the college football team, the California or Stanford, Michigan or Iowa, Army or Navy, Vanderbilt or Tennessee, Princeton or Dartmouth. Three or four games of this caliber constitute a schedule as is a schedule.
Announcements
--will be in our corset department Friday and Saturday. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, with a Special Style Showing and Demonstration of Gossard Foundation Garments. Delightful new models are shown for all figure types.
The freshman debate squad will meet at 7:30 tonight in the basement of Green hall. Burton Kinsley.
All morning classes in women's gymnastics and both afternoon and morning classes in swimming will meet next Friday. Ruth Hower.
There will be a meeting of the Architectural society taught to 8.15 in Marshfield, MA on Friday, March 29, whose members were found eligible at the last meeting of the society. Old men
Paul Wall, president.
Skilton Is Awarded Medal
Presentation of the David Bligham medal to Prof. C. S. Shilton, of the School of Fine Arts at the University, Chicago, on Wednesday, Chicago this afternoon. The presentation will be made at a luncheon of the American Glen Society, through which the Board will present the award to Professor Shilton left last night for Chicago, arriving there in time for the presentation ceremony. He will be in Chicago, returning on the first of the week.
Presentation Will Be Made In Chicago This Week-End
Parts of Professor Skilton's open were presented last April by the Tennessee Federation of Music Clubs, in a meeting at Nashville.
The award of the medal was made to Professor Skilton for his opera, 'Kalpin', by Mrs Eleanor Everett Freer, and to Ms. Carolyn McGee, and was based on the general merit of that work. The medal has been presented to such other prominent composers as Charles Wakefield Codman, George Eliot, Victor Herbert, and Dean Taylor.
Want Ads
--will be in our corset department Friday and Saturday. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, with a Special Style Showing and Demonstration of Gossard Foundation Garments. Delightful new models are shown for all figure types.
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R. J. Richards, or leave at Kauai school.
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 737
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DICKINSON
O W
The Theatre Built for Sound
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Today
Thru
Saturday
Attend the Matinee
WANTED! DEAD OR ALIVE
WANTED! DEAD OR ALIVE
The
True Life
Story of a
Western Bad Man
1
The one big, stirring, outdoor story of the Great West. King Vidor, director of mighty screen plays, has created a masterpiece of thrills, blended with a love story of surpassing power.
BILLY KID
TOM JOHNSON
THE
Halloween Midnight Friid, Friday 11:30 p.m.
Monday—The irresistible Nancy Carroll in 'LAUGHTER'
King
VIDOR'S
mighty production with
John Mack
BROWN
Wallace
BEERY
Kay Johnson - Carl Dane
Screen Song
New Rhythm
News
Better every way
The most popular ready-to-eat corns served in American colleges, eating club and fraternities are made by Kellogg conglades all-BLAN. Corn glauca of all-BLAN. Corn Wheat Krumbles and Kettle Shreds. Whole wheat Biscuit it. The coffee that lets you sleep.
THRILL to the flavor of Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes. That's the matchless flavor that has made them known throughout the nation as better bran flakes.
Staley's
PEP
BRAIN TAXES
WHICH ONE?
10%
PEP for flavor—bran for health—whole wheat for nourishment. No wonder Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are so popular and so good for you.
Ask to have them served at your fraternity or campus restuarant.
Kellogg's
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
Where Sound Remains Supreme
Mat.
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
TONITE AND TOMORROW
Western Electric Sound System
All-Amer
Football
in Ac.
MAYBE IT'S
LOVE
I
What makes a football player battle on the gridiron? Is it honor? Is it glory? Is it taste of victory? Is he 'she's Lovely'? Is he 'she's Beautiful'? E. Brown, James Hall and America's greatest gridiron eleven.
Just For a Laff
Clark and McCullough
In "A Pep in the Deep"
in *The Last Mon*.
Late News
MUSTANG
?? Who ?? Killed the Cat?
EXTRA
TOMORROW NITE
PATEE MIDNITE JAMBOREE
11:30 p. m. Hallowe'en Nite
"Temptation" Lois Wilson and Lawrence Gray
"Hunted—Or Who Killed the Cat"
A Big Scare Cartoon — Topics of the Day
Get up on a party and Phone 926
EXTRA
--will be in our corset department Friday and Saturday. Oct. 31 and Nov. 1, with a Special Style Showing and Demonstration of Gossard Foundation Garments. Delightful new models are shown for all figure types.
Choose Your FUR COAT NOW
THE FASHION WEEKLY
A group of Fur Coats that offer outstanding values at very moderate prices. Coats with fashion features of the new season. Semi-fitted lines, flared silhouette and smart collars. In all the popular dyes—
At New Low Prices
Lapin
Caracul
Northern Seal
Weasel
Muskrat
Broadtail
Opposum
Raccoon
$95 and upward
ANNOUNCEMENT
MISS IDA SHANKS. Expert Stylist from the H. W. Gossard Co.
Corsets—2nd Floor
Smart Stepping Footwear
Simplicity and elegance are leading features of the new fashion in food. Our new assortments shown here, distinctive smart-mannered attire, for street wear, for dressier occasions, and other such apparel, combine comfort and sports apparel.
A NEW STRAP MODEL
EW STRAP MODEL AS SKETCHED
H
$10
Of Genine Rajah Lizard Vamp and Calf Skin Quanter and Heil in both Black and Brown.
W. L. Newman in Charge
WeaverS
Paul Robinson
---
ETTA KETT
Looks Like He's Working Her Way Through. Too!
- : -
Aunt
Aches
was down
writing
Mr and
Miss Kett
over the
weekend
and
on her
way home
she has
stopped
college
to see
how
ETTA is
getting
closing
ENJOY THE MEAL-
ELITA?
TIME - IT WAS
JUST LINK MOTHER
THEY TO GO OLD -
BUT ONIT
THAT'S JOHN DEMAGEST-
AND DELIVER ME HE'S
ONE SWELL BOY!
HE LOOKS
INTELLIFIED
RAD HORGHU
A WATERC
PLACE!
HE LOOKS TOO INTELLIGENT TO
BE WORKING / A WATER IN THE
PLACE!
MANY BE SO-BUT
IT'S TAKING HIM
AN AWFUL LONG
TIME TO FIGURE
UP OUR
DINNER CHECK
I'll SAY HE SMOTHER-
A MAN WHILE AHEAD OF
EVERYONE BEES IN
CLASS - HELEN DON'T
THIS TO HELP DAN PIN
WAY THROUGH THOUGH
CHOOL.
Copyright, 1906, by Central Press Association, Inc.
DON'T BE SILLY
AND MAKE
SOME HOME WORK
IN MATHEMATICS
AND HER WORKING
ON OWN COMPUTERS
FOR ME
POUR ME
Elevé
Paul Dardenne
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1930
Team and Rooters Are Off to Tackle Quakers Saturday
48 Jayhawkers Make First Long Eastern Trip Since 1922
600 YELL AT RALLY
The Jayhawker football team, 28 strong, their coaches, trainees, and players head to Philadelphia where they expect to show the Pom team Saturday just how visionful a full grown, fighting Kansas City player is in the rock of the Rock Chalk ring in the air and mingling with the clubs of Baltimore under way, the squad pulled out of Lawrence on the first for eastern invasion since the Kannapolis game in 1992.
Status Decision Removes Worry
Dave Newcomer, assistant chief
sheriff, was in charge of the front
firefight on top of a baggage
truck, he led the crowd in Kansas war cry that might have been heard in Kansas City, where it must be so fondly repeated. The hawkers, obliged the crowd with a short talk in which he promised that the Kansas team would be in the game fighting every minute at the contest
Some 600 students and townpeople gathered at the Union Pacific depot on Wednesday to carry the team arrived and was to carry the team arrived and in that brief interval one of the best raiders in the league was an student who took place. The Apostles in their bright red tie and stocking carried the team's hand to help in the send-off of the team as were the KU Ki. Pep and Cody from the UPS.
Fritz Meyn, loyal Kansas router and proprietor of the Fritz service station, was also there to give a short speech on Tuesday that he cared for as caretaker at the stadium which has watched the progress of Kansas teams every night for the past 10 years. T. C. Bishop was another one who said the team will be able to help willow do to Penn Saturday.
It was a happy bunch of graduate that pulled away into the night following an indictment. It became of the University's investigation into the athletic status of the players was the thing that cleared away the illusion that the men might have had. With "Big Jim" Bausch exonerated of professionism and all of the other doxies of the game, the university still since his rise to football fame and the University's stamp of approval on Coach Hargis and his methods, there will be in a light hearted from mind.
Kansas City Grits Cheer Team
In Kansas City, where the special team that won the MVP race to the Quaker City stagned for a 40 minute rest, a big crow of former students and friends was on hand to watch the team bon voyage. When the members of the team crowned out of their cars and were given a ride back to back skipping and handshaking became the thing to do. Bates Hifflifer former Kansas City cheersleader, was on vacation when the roaring cheers for the team and every one present assured the team that win was coming.
As usual, Jim Bauch was the center of a large group of admirers, but made from a wide smile, the big fellow had
SKIN CURE
For Eczema. Barber's. Iris. Pimple,
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Poison. Beauty Store. BARBER'S DRUG STORE
910 Main
little to say to any of the questions asked him. Coach B Billgars lost himself in the crowd and was unable to find in time to make any propleces.
This afternoon the players will relieve the monotony of the long ride by going to Garrett, Inc. They will arrive in Philadelphia about midnight tomorrow after they head up the road again on Franklin field before making their assault on the Penn team the day before.
Hinshaw Announces Men Who May Face Missour
41 Freshmen Will Be Ready to
Oppose Tiger Year-
lings
The starting line-up which may see action against the Missouri freshmen in the stadium Saturday afternoon was announced in the coach Steve Couch coach, googles.
A play by report of the Kansas-Permyliana game will be an added attraction for the game. It will be given in person, and the players dressed system, with C. C. Carl, who announced the report of the Creationist building, probably at the speaking end. The announcing will begin at 1 p. m., an hour before the freshman game begins. It will be administered by the University Dalary Kurian. Between halves of the fresh game the Haskell and the Harshfield midget games will play. The Haskell midgets
The probable lineups are as follows:
Kingsn
Caini
Mehrhinger
Kwaternik
Walkins
Fountain
Martin
Martin
Manning
Frene
Hacky
Marshall
I. 1-3. 4-6. 7-9. 10-12. 13-15. 16-18. 19-21. 22-24. 25-27. 28-30. 31-33. 34-36. 37-39. 40-42. 43-45. 46-48. 49-51. 52-54. 55-57. 58-60. 61-63. 64-66. 67-69. 70-72. 73-75. 76-78. 79-81. 82-84. 85-87. 88-90. 89-92. 93-95. 96-98. 99-101. 102-104. 105-107. 108-110. 111-113. 114-116. 117-120. 121-123. 124-126. 127-129. 130-132. 133-135. 136-138. 139-141. 142-144. 145-147. 148-150. 151-153. 154-156. 157-160. 161-163. 164-166. 167-169. 170-172. 173-175. 176-178. 179-181. 182-184. 185-187. 188-190. 189-192. 193-195. 196-198. 199-201. 202-204. 205-207. 208-210. 211-213. 214-216. 217-219. 220-222. 223-225. 226-228. 229-231. 232-234. 235-237. 238-240. 241-243. 244-246. 247-249. 250-252. 253-255. 256-258. 259-261. 262-264. 265-267. 268-270. 271-273. 274-276. 277-279. 280-282. 283-285. 286-288. 289-291. 292-294. 295-297. 298-299. 300-302. 303-305. 306-308. 309-311. 312-314. 315-317. 318-320. 321-323. 324-326. 327-329. 330-332. 333-335. 336-338. 339-341. 342-344. 345-347. 348-350. 351-353. 354-356. 357-359. 360-362. 363-365. 366-368. 369-371. 372-374. 375-377. 378-380. 381-383. 384-386. 387-389. 390-392. 393-395. 396-397. 398-399. 400-402. 403-405. 406-407. 408-409. 410-412. 413-415. 416-418. 419-421. 422-424. 425-427. 428-430. 431-433. 434-436. 437-439. 440-442. 443-445. 446-448. 449-450. 451-453. 454-456. 457-459. 460-462. 463-465. 466-467. 468-469. 470-472. 473-475. 476-478. 479-481. 482-484. 485-487. 488-489. 490-492. 493-495. 496-497. 498-499. 500-502. 503-505. 506-507. 508-509. 510-512. 513-515. 516-517. 518-519. 520-522. 523-525. 526-527. 528-529. 530-532. 533-535. 536-537. 538-539. 540-542. 543-545. 546-547. 548-549. 550-552. 553-555. 556-557. 558-559. 560-562. 563-565. 566-567. 568-569. 570-572. 573-575. 576-577. 578-579. 580-582. 583-585. 586-587. 588-589. 590-592. 593-595. 596-597. 598-599. 600-602. 603-605. 606-607. 608-609. 610-612. 613-615. 616-617. 618-619. 620-622. 623-625. 626-627. 628-629. 630-632. 633-635. 636-637. 638-639. 640-642. 643-645. 646-647. 648-649. 650-652. 653-655. 656-657. 658-659. 660-662. 663-665. 666-667. 668-669. 670-672. 673-675. 676-677. 678-679. 680-682. 683-685. 686-687. 688-689. 690-692. 693-695. 696-697. 698-699. 700-702. 703-705. 706-707. 708-709. 710-712. 713-715. 716-717. 718-719. 720-722. 723-725. 726-727. 728-729. 730-732. 733-735. 736-737. 738-739. 740-742. 743-745. 746-747. 748-749. 750-752. 753-755. 756-757. 758-759. 760-762. 763-765. 766-767. 768-769. 770-772. 773-775. 776-777. 778-779. 780-782. 783-785. 786-787. 788-789. 790-792. 793-795. 796-797. 798-799. 800-802. 803-805. 806-807. 808-809. 810-812. 813-815. 816-817. 818-819. 820-822. 823-825. 826-827. 828-829. 830-832. 833-835. 836-837. 838-839. 840-842. 843-845. 846-847. 848-849. 850-852. 853-855. 856-857. 858-859. 860-862. 863-865. 866-867. 868-869. 870-872. 873-875. 876-877. 878-879. 880-882. 883-885. 886-887. 888-889. 890-892. 893-895. 896-897. 898-899. 900-902. 903-905. 906-907. 908-909. 910-912. 913-915. 916-917. 918-919. 920-922. 923-925. 926-927. 928-929. 930-932. 933-935. 936-937. 938-939. 940-942. 943-945. 946-947. 948-949. 950-952. 953-955. 956-957. 958-959. 960-962. 963-965. 966-967. 968-969. 970-972. 973-975. 976-977. 978-979. 980-982. 983-985. 986-987. 988-989. 990-992. 993-995. 996-997. 998-999. 1000.
Read the Kansan Wantada
Ineligibility Talk Does Not Disturb Quaker Assurance
Philadelphia, Oct. 30 — (UP) — The University of Pennsylvania will be prepared to meet the University of Kansas Jayhawks here Saturday with a few
Coach Wray has been putting the Penn eleven through Kansas plays, but with little effect. Al Cruez, Pennsylvania backfield coach, gave the Quakers a hard landing on to face Saturday when he impersonated Jim Buseau, Kansas plunging back, on River field. Creuz used Kansas plays but was unaware of the opponent. Coach Lod Wray has built up for the Jayhawks. Today will be devoted to the last short filmriage prior to the game. Tomorrow the team will have a light
Jim Bausch Impersonated by Coach Creuz of Pennsylvania
UP ON KANSAS PLAYS
Pennsylvania is swaiting the arrival f the undefated Jayhawkers, and a large crowd is expected to receive them t the stadium when the game starts.
News of Kansas difficulties with other members of the Big Six conference concerning the eligibility of Kansas players that concerned the Pennsylvania eleven very little. When they meet Kansas they will be out to prove that their abilities are a high fortune of some of the Kansas players.
Judson Hadday, a freshman in the School of Law, was operated on this morning for her injuries in Suller. Hadday has been in the hospital for two days without making any improvement and as a result, she is going to Suller perform the operation, according.
Student Undergoes Operation
Student performs the operation
ing to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director
of the student hospital.
TAYLOR
What's New?
It's Always Here---
Those Smart Jackets of Beige or Black Lapin
Clever Furred Coats
Sunday Nite Brocks
Knitted Suits from Marinette
Sophisticated Pajama Sets
Crepe de Chine Dance Sets
Robes—Spartan French Flannel
Sporty Slip-on Sweaters
Smart Fur Coats At lowest price in years
Bullene's exclusive but not臻久
NYAL 2 for 1 SALE
50c Lilac Hair Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 50c
50c Par Shaving Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 50c
$1.50 Alarm Clock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for $1.50
75c Aspirin Tablets, 100's . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 75c
50c Face Cream . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 50c
50c Nynap Sanitary Pads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 50c
15c Powder Puffs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 15c
50c Tooth Brush (Guaranteed) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 50c
50c Bay Rum, 8 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 50c
$1.00 Medette Box Paper . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for $1.00
60c Vanilla Extract, 3 oz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 60c
25c Corn Remover . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 25c
50c Playing Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 for 50c
$3.75 Cotys Perfume . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 oz. $3.75
BUY ONE, GET ONE FREE
Hundreds of other items at 2 for 1 prices Free Motorcycle Delivery installed, Day or Night Phone 20 and receive it in a jiffy
Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St.
Graduate To Teach In Osawatime
Miss Bessie Sprinkel, A.B. 26 has been elected to teach Latin and English in the high school at Osawatome. Miss Sprinkel served as M.A. degree from the University of Southern California last June.
CANDY SPECIALS
CANDY SPECIALS
1 lb. Assorted Chocolates 49c
1 lb. Chocolate Cherries 49c
1 lb. Peanut Brittle 29c
BARBERS DRUG STORE
Jill's
TRE. LANDER.
dier path of Blu Mie
Smart Dresses for Sunday Evening Wear
Clever Dresses that will serve for three occasions — Campus wear, afternoon wear. Sunday evening wear. These are shown in----
1
Crepes - Chiffons - Wools
All sizes
Metallic Hats are here in the very newest styles and color combinations.
You Can't Ride a Broom to the Hallowe'en Dance
moon
Dressed in Costume ---
You'll Need a Car
Rent-A-Ford Co.
Call 433
DICKINSON
HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT FROLIC
FRIDAY 11:30 P.M.
It's A Real Grin Fizz!
Here's your party!
FOX Movietone
Talking-Singing
Romance with
DIRE LEE
ARTHUR LAKE
OLGA BACLANOVA
Charles Judels
"Whispering"
Jack Smith
Talkomedy
"All For Moble"
Movietone
YODVIL.
CHEER UP AND SMILE
and
A Good Time
will be had by all
Noise Makers - Hats
Confetti - Serpentine
Here's your party!
大笑
@
6
Cool Days Call for Good Hot Food. Stop at the most convenient place—
The CAFETERIA
Read Our Campus Comment and for taxi phone
12
HUNSINGER
TAXI
Chryler Agency
OUR SHOP AT YOUR DOOR
PLUMBERS
AND
ELECTRICIANS
SHIMMONS BROS.
Mufflers - Gloves - Neckties
Sweaters - Leather Blouses
H
Overcoat Time
No matter what "idea" you have about a coat we have it for you
Blue Single Breasted Chesterfields
$25 - $30 - $45
Grey Single Breasted Chesterfields
$25 - $30 - $45
Tan and Brown 'Pile' Fabric Coats $30
Double Breasted Belt Back Camels Hair Overcoats $45
Belt Around Camels Hair 'Pile' Coats
$55 - $75
Belt Around "Llama" Coats $50
Knit and Tweed Top Coats $30
English Curl and Boucle Coats $40 - $45 - $50
Select your overcoat now
Every coat carries our guarantee of satisfaction for style and service.
Friday and Saturday, Overcoat Days
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
>
Weather Ideal football weather tomorrow.
is bad look of Friday the 13 revered on Friday the 31?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Auditorium Roof Repairs to Start Monday Morning
No Immediate Danger Felt by State and K. U. Officials
TO BE FINISHED SOON
Repairs to increase safety in the Auditorium, where the stage and will be complete within a few days, according to C. G. Bayley, superintendent of building and
The state architect inspected the Auditorium again earlier in the week, and today telephoned the bill of sales and the material was ordered at once.
"Authorities here and the state business manager did not share the alarm felt in some quarters as to the safety of the building, but to guard against damage under unexpected conditions of a heavy snowfall or an extremely high wind. The weather conditions would be additional supports to the roof;" said Chancellor Lindley today. "This will be completed before the next scheduled storm." The building made entirely safe.
Members of Rhetoric Class Start Private Circulating Library
Hoopes Invents New Club
The latest creation of Helen Rhode Hoopes, assistant professor of English is a student book club, organized the week-end composed of the members of the rhode Rhodes School's ten book club. ... bought by the club, and ... comprise a circulating library each student being given access to read each book during the semester.
The books which comprise the initial library of the club are: The *Garvin Fox* by David Garnett, The *Saga of Billy the Kid* by burns, The *Harbor* by John Green, The *Dead Man* by Beer, The *Hunted Bookshop* by Morley, The *Old Wives' Church* by Milay Jungle by Carvetch Wells, The *Red Knight of Germany* by floyd Gibbons, The *Bell of Brussels* by Michael Mansions by W. H. Wudern, *Modern American Poetry* by Conrad Alken and *The Duchess of Wrexie* by Rugh
Members of the newly-organized club are Clyde Davis, Robert Dillen Henry Edmounds, Robert Ebert Herbert Fuller, Robert E. Elman, Frank Nimocks, Elmer Noel, Wilma Novak Kathleen Rose, and Walt Steiger.
Speaker Supports Brinkley
Representative of Independent Candidate Addresses Women Voters
The independent candidate's platform, as given in campaign literature distributed after the election of Kansas and presents its greatest appeal to workers and farmers. Besides creating laws that would reduce taxes, Brinkley also promises to work for the lowering of taxes. If elected, the independent candidate says he will use a similar approach to taxes, which will improve the climate, increase the productivity of the adjacent fields, keep roads long and comfort trips to the health resorts of California and Florida. The costs of building these lakes are to be covered by an increased tax on city water.
Mrs. W. C. Purvance of Milford, representative of John R. Brinkley, independent candidate for governor, addressed a meeting of the College League of Women. Voters yesterday afternoon at 4:20 in 163 Admission Hall and her husband have been employed by Mr. Brinkley at Milford since last February.
Republican and Democratic representatives were also invited to speak at the meeting, but they were unavailable
In her speech Mrs. Purviance emphasized the candidate's opposition to corporation farming and his plan to furnish free school books to children of Muskogee and district character or sponsor of the College League of Women Voters, predecied.
French Club Meets
The regular weekly meeting of the French club was held yesterday after the program was presented by the members of the club and conusited in events which took place at the historical chateaux, castles, of the Loue river,
Taland Leads Pi Sigma Alpha
Floyd Lead
Leaders was elected president of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, at its first meeting of the year Wednesday. He will be president. The possibility of a national convention at Cleveland during the Christmas holidays and plans for the coming year remain unknown. No definite action was taken.
LINDLEY ADVISES PHARMICS TO BE PROUD OF PROFESSION
Chancellor E. H. Lindley addressed the students of the School of Pharmacy at their regular weekly assembly yearly, and asked them to regard to the work of the pharmacist.
Fraternity Taxation Not Discussed by Woodring
"Take pride in your profession," the Chancellor said, "Remember that it is not only skill in combining drugs, but also knowledge of the needs of your people and satisfying those needs. It is building up the confidence of the people in you and in your organization."
Democratic Nominee Declines to Make Personal Attitude
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930
Public
Addressing a meeting held in the court room of the Douglas Institute, where he spoke on the topic of Wooding, Democratic nominee for governor, defined to make public his personal attestation to the qualifications and the question of increasing the salaries of college professors. In reply to a query about facetiousness, he said that most of his audiences after the delivery of
Mr. Woodring's speech dealt chiefly with a criticism of the tariff, the present form of taxes imposed in Kansas — the stand-up or the Topka goose." The Democratic roimine also charged that the state frequently misrepresented his sand on the good road program "until we are now scars on his heels and his head from turning political clouds."
Asked about his stand on increasing the salaries of college professors, the Democratic nominees answered, "I do not come here on a cheap plan," and said he could not make a promise on this question, because my position would not permit me to take an active part in securing the passage of such legislation. But, as business admin asks, I believe it was a benefit to the people of Kansas. I would support it."
not agree to take a stand on such question, but if a proposal to the Government represents and represents and of the other representative of the people of the state or representative of the people of the country will be boll.
Mr. Woodring suggested that our trade restrictions combined with our demand for the payments to retailers to bring about our present financial depression. He said, "Our tariff schedule is now so high that it prohibits other nations." Pay what you owe us. This is certainly not a policy that tends toward peace. In shop windows at Rome, at Paris, at London, at New York, and so on, sell goods manufactured in the United States. Retailalization Retailalization measured. Perhaps this is caused by our demands for the payments that's the reason thirty-three nations have created high tariff barriers. And, maybe that's the reason you sell your wheat for sixty cents.
Dealing with the problem of taxation, the Democratic nominee asserted that more than three billion dollars on the tax rolls and was not paying a dime of taxation. He suggested that this unassured wealth be made to pay taxes in order to avoid it being paid on real property. Mr. Wooding also expressed himself. Mr. Wooding also enactment of the 3-cent positive tax to provide a better system of bighways, half-standard roads, to stretch from the main arteries of travel back into the country. Mr. Wooding also enactment of his Mister Lido Wooding, and Guy T. Helving of Salina, former congressman of the fifth district, who is now the chairman of the state's budget committee. His legislation was opened by Joe McDowell, T31, chairman of the University Men's Democratic club, who introduced Mr. Helving to provide throughout the meeting.
In addition to the speakers at the meeting in the courthouse, two other Democrat candidates, ex-governor Hodas, ex-governor of Kansas, spoke between 7.28 and 8 p.m., and George McGill of Webb, candidate for Arkansas, began a Democrat appeal at 3.08 p.m.
Templin Meets El Dorado Alumni
Prof Olf Templin, who is traveling to the University of Miami for the interest of the Endowment association, must a group of the El Dorado Alumni meet. El Dorado, yesterday he spoke before an assembly of the junior college students.
Din Meets El Dorado Alumni!
--however, an investigation rivaling the Big Six snoopings into Kansas affairs would probably result.
To the Students of the University of Kansas:
The Missouri freshman will be guests of Kansas on Saturday. The Missouri University are confident that every friend of the University will realize that anything but good sportsmanship can complicate a difficult situation.
...
Wild Sooner Well Imperils Business in State Capital
Oklahoma Gasher Sprayu Mist of Oil and Gas Over Industrial Area
Oklahoma City, Oct. 31. - (UP) -- A wild oil gopher, spurs upits of malfunctioning oil and gas, threatens this year's wheat, which will have to be replenished crude and immatureed livestock.
The entire wholesale district was reported by fire man as in immediate danger. Residents and property owners of the area were warned against going outside, and well was being carried into the heart of the business section by wind. All forms of traffic, including trains, motor cars, and pedestrians were burned from the endangered area, while workers at a fight against the forces of nature.
Officials said that if the oil flow showed no decrease they would request the company supplying the city with men to shut off all lines in the fire diaries.
Oklahoma City, Oct. 13. (UP)—A wild oil gasurer sprayed oil and gas over a metropolitan area two miles wide in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma City was领域 completely beyond control today making it necessary to summon troops to the menaced dis
The Oklahoma national guard was rushed to the scene of the Morgan Cole's well when its output of 100,000 firefighters failed that first lives and property were in momentary danger. One hundred and fifty guardmen responded to the first call for troops. The situation was equaled by a second incident in Stanley Rogers remained in authority.
New Registration Planned
TRAFFIC INTERRUPTED
Should there be even a small fire in the area sprayed by oil, an explosion and fire might result which would damage buildings and busier section of the city.
The roar of the well could be heard in every section of the city.
Homecoming Alumni Will Have Ad dresses Posted in Union Building
Two registration reports from eacl organized hostage during the week-end of homecoming on September 2nd were registration plan inaugurated this year. Fern Sander president of eacl organized hostage during homecoming and announced today that the report blanks will be mailed out early next week.
The alumni guest requests to be used in registration for a space for the list of guests, their home addresses, and the year of their graduation from the university. The list will be displayed on Friday and after again lunch on Saturday. Nov. 8. All reports will be turned in to registrarians at home addresses for that parade as to home addresses, where alums are stopped at wishing alumn will be posted on a hollow bench provided for that parade as to home addresses, where alums are stopping in Lawrence and four years of graduation will be included on the registration will be carried on by members of the W. S. G. A. under the supervision of Imogene H Hill and Visita Kishnan.
In former years visiting alumni have been obliged to go to the registration office and register personally, and as a result they may not be registered without any effort on their part. The new system is expected to result in a more complete list which will be of value to alumni wishing to locate their classmates and friends.
A budget totaling $814 for the coming year was presented to the advisory board at a meeting last night at the University club and accepted Prof J. D. Wheeler.
Prof. E. D. Hoy of the School of Engineering and Architecture and Prof. Bert Nash of the School of Education were introduced as new members of $ \mathbf{o}_{\mathrm{i}} $ the
New Members of Board Are Introduced at Meeting Last Night
Y. M. Adopts, New Budget
at Meeting Last Nigb
Felix Malink, president of the student cabin, spoke on the faculty-student conferences which is to be held Dec. 27-31, in Detroit.
Sam R. Carter, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave a report of the conference held in Estes Park, which he attended last summer.
Phi Alpha Delta, professional fraternity, has thrown down the gauntlet and challenged its ancient enemy Phi Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity. It was Nov. 7. For many years past the lawyers and doctors have met on the football field in an annual game that has become one of the feature attractions
The Medics and Laws will not have to worry over the possibility that the members of their respective clevers will come under the scrutiny of insurers so some ineligible player, for the only qualifications necessary are that the player be a bona fide member of one of the fraternities. Should any member of the fraternity or crutseit some "Jim Bausch" of Engineering or Fine Arts to bolster up its team,
These annual encounters have produced some of the foremost playing ever witnessed in sports, with circles and players stop at odds of ossault and battery. Whatever the games lack in football technique is made up in the savageness and vigor employed.
LAW FRATERNITY CHALLENGES PHI BETA PI TO ANNUAL TILT
R.O.T.C. Appointments Announced Wednesday
Non-Commissioned Officers Are Named for Remainder of
The R. O. T. C. department of millers issues an amount by Majors Major in the Department withholding appointments of non-commissioned officers, the terms of office to which they are entitled.
P. A. D.'s Term Opponents 'Embryo Quacks, Pill Vendors
Done Peddlers, and Gland Specialists'
Non-missioned officers, company A, first battalion, coast artillery; cajet M. W. J. Huff, B. A. S. Peterson, E. B. Youngstrom, R. B. M. Myers, E. B. Youngstrom, W. J. Huff, B. A. S. Peterson, E. B. Youngstrom, R. B. M. Myers, E. B. Youngstrom, W. J. Huff, B. A. S. Peterson, E. B. Youngstrom, R. B. M. Myers
Company C. first battalion, coast artillery; cadet jerseymen J. F. Austin, I. F. Gunnell, Jr.; cadet troopers T, Younaur and D; wall; corporals R. L. Calhoun, Sam Brown, D. W. Ladner and E. A. Simplyi, prince of Wales; H. W. Kautzer and L. Mookin.
Company E. second battalion, engineers; cudet first sergeant R. E. Hackman; cudet first sergeant R. E. Johnson; and cudet first sergeant S. E. Wagner; J. F. McGaughey and L. B. Burten; cudet corporals G. M. Brown; J. G. Galbreath; J. E. Adkisson; A. T. Abbition, and P. Shulker; A. T. Abbition, and T. J. Cramp, J. Grint and H. Hoover.
Company D, second battalion, engineers; cadet first sergeants W. H. Colbert; cadet second sergeants W. H. Colbert; cadet staff S. Schoenfeld; cadet sergeants C. E. Williams, L. Glass, C. H. Alexander, and J. N. Ryan; cadet corporals S. M. Bernhardt, R. K. Bloedger, S. J. McCullough, R. V. Wainwright; privates first class F. H. Egolf, H. J. Green, F. R. Holtzapple and R. Stover.
Initiation into the Architectural soiety was held Wednesday in Marvin hall for the following 21 persons: Charles A. Brown, Crow C. Charles A. Brown, Charles Wagner, L. Cavitt, Robert Reynolds, Carl Merton, Forrest Tordwell, Lowell Ninor, Dorsey Hickey, Jerry Lowe Landis, John Lippett, John Ryan Milton Croft, Robert Lightston, Jackol Peart, Thornton Beck, Gregario Tabson, James Terry, Dick Willec
WENTY-ONE ARE INITIATED INTO ARCHITECTURAL SOCIETY
Due to the inflamable material used in the decorations for the party tonight, the party tonight on the dance floor of the Union Memorial building the two students and the two student councils that everyone refrain from smoking
A business meeting followed and plans for a Christmas party were discussed.
--however, an investigation rivaling the Big Six snoopings into Kansas affairs would probably result.
Smoking in permitted downstairs or upstairs is great to allow danger of confugation on the varity floor. We appeal to you in the spirit of fair respect.
Fern Snyder, president, W.S.G.A.
Ken Meuser, president, M.S.C.
The loser of the conflict will donate a Thanksgiving turkey to the winners as a sign of inferiority and lack of football prowess. The following is in the challenge by PiI Alpha Delta Beta Pilot Medical Fraternity, Lawrence, Kansas.
"Came now the plaintiff, Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity and gives notice to defendant, Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. The case is the cause of action alleges and states."
"The that said defendant in a group composed of embryo quacks, pill vendors, dope peddlers, and gland specialists, who stick knives in quinca pigs and rob innocent young goals of their glands, and who fearing real conspiracy of hustiness the greatest medical man the profession has ever known.
"The that defender Fbi Heta Pi has that, and still does, maintain an aggreater team, that this amounts to label and slander not only of plaintiffs' team but also of supporters' team, purposeful to play football the defender has brought our greatest college sport."
"Therefore the plaintiff, Phi Alpha Delta summons the defendant to appear upon the football field cast of the stadium, Friday, Nov. 7 at 2 p.m., m. and convincing proof of the allegations herein contained—the trial to be held not by our modern court procedure, but by the good old common law method of
Plaintiff prays damages of defendant a one Tamarack Turkey, turkey and further acquitted of the charges herein that defendant shall receive free of charge any expenses incurred in connection with
Morrison Speaks to Y. W
Freshman Commission Makes Plan For Future Activities
No.42
"Adjusting to College Life," was the subject of Dr. Beulah Morlhans's tails at a meeting of the members of the college chapter on Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in Glenley house. The remainder of the program was devoted to making plans for future activities.
The women planned a waffle supper for next Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Josephine Brown. Miss Brown was scheduled to speak at China for several years, and has been supported in her work there by the Kansas Girl Reserve. Many of the members helped to support the commission helped in previous years in supporting Miss Brown's work.
UNDERCOVER AGENT PLACED IN SENATE OFFICE BUILDING
Washington, Oct. 31.—(UF) Alcohol Commissioner James A. Doran said today that an undercover probation officer was arrested for building a new months ago at the request of Vice President Curtis, who decided to prevent the sale of boogie wings.
He said it was not his understanding that there was any intention of spying on senators, but that the purpose of the investigation was to obtain the arrest of George Sasady, a bootlegger widely known as "the bait," who has admitted selling liquor in the capital. Doran refused to discuss the case further.
THREE EVENTS SCHEDULED FOR DAD'S DAY PROGRAM
The Oklahoma-Kansas football game
bemounted an event for students.
Dock's day program to be held at the University. Nov. 15, it was decided at a committee meeting yes-
Two prizes, one for the father coming the greatest distance and one for the father having the greatest number. University will be given out that day.
the committee is composed of Pro Henry Werner, Prof. F. J. Baumgartner, Elizabeta Ehrhardt, Prof. C. Lifshus, Dr. C. F Nelson, Fred Littlehous,wayward Nichols, Miller Nichols, Kenneth Muller, Snyder, Yvonne Downs, Ida Parrott and Joseph
FOUR PAGES
Play by play broadcast of the
Kanna-Permelvima game Sat. *Put*
urday will be given by the Unit.
versity Daily Kanna over the
study.
park, beginning at 1 p.m.
C. C. Carl, who announced the play-by-play report of the Creighton game, will probably be on the speaking end of the public address at the annual meeting and man game with Missouri will start at 2 p.m.
--one winner of the silver loving cup in the five previous contests were Sewell Noran, Charles Stokes, Commander Jack, Jack Morris, and Jo McMullen.
Eight Students Selected in Campus Speech Tryout
011 001 001
Wimers Will Compete for Cup in Central Ad. Auditorium on Oct. 5
These students are eligible to enter the finals which will be held in the afternoon at 4 pm, building at 8 p.m. Nov. 5. At that time the cup will be awarded to the winner.
The eight students who were selected last night for the finals of the Campus Problem Speech contest and the Compulsory Physical Educational. "Compulsory Physical Education," James Callahan, "School Spirit at KU." William Dangerborr, "A New Journalism Building," Charles H. Dumont, "Climate Change," Margaret Plummer, "The Group System," Leslie Rutledge, "Extra Curricular Activities," Eben Takeny, "The Notice Hazard and the alarm," Jeffrey Difkey, who spoke on "The Y.M.C.A."
The preliminaries, in which 24 stenents were entered, were held last night in the Little theater in Green Bay. The rest of the day was for truster in speech and dartime art stated that the speeches last night were better than in any previous year and that each contestant had something designed to improve his or her or less effective way of saying it.
Burton Kingsbury acted as chaplain and no jokes were made of speech or dramatice art. Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama art, and Miss Irene
Y. W. C. A. Worker to Speak
Josephine Brown, Who Has Been in China, Will Be Here Thursday
Mas Josephine Bleacher of Fremont Nebr, who has been the captain of the Girl Reserve club of Kansas, is to speak at the al Y. W. C. A. Meeting Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Browns work in the rural districts of China has been supported for over 30 years by clubs in the state. She does not usually visit universities in this country, but her family's group is one of her Girl Reserve leaders, the Y. W. C. A.摸 a special appeal to have
The Girl Reserve club in Kansas which Miss Brown has been visiting, are among the strongest in the United States. There are more of them in this country than in Boston. Miss Brown will speak also at the University on Wednesday.
FIFTY-FIVE ATTENDED WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION TEA
The department of women's physical education gave its first tea, yesterday afternoon, in the women's rest room in Central Administration.
The purpose of the tea was to give the majors an opportunity to become familiar with the practice of sophomore of the department. Approximately 55 women attended the session.
Mrs. F. C. Allen poured at the tea.
Mrs. Brutus Hamilton, Mrs. Stephen
Hamilton and him, Mrs. Hampis
Hampsis and him, Miss Hoover,
bunk Dinkel, Miss Olive Phelps, Mia
Elizabeth Sierborn, and the upperclass
women in the department, acted as hos-
Mattern to Be Represented
Prof. Karl Mattert, of the department of painting, will be represented at this year's annual water color exhibit in Philadelphia and Fine Arts, Philadelphia. "Railway Crossing," the painting to be shown, was created by Thayer Museum the last two months.
Witches, Ghosts, Spirits, and Spooks Will Hover Over Hallowe'en Festivities
Ghosts and witches and all the sub-starway at the front of the build-
that no shred on All Hallows
Ghosts and witches and all the spooks that go aboard on All-Hallow even, will be found at the party tonight in the Union building, together with pumpkin faces, black cail, and all of the other ghosts whose their uncommon presence is known.
No money tokens will be exacted from the collector, but all of the unified must appear digised and wearing attire. Attendance to the horrors will be through the
Music will be furnished from 0 until 1 by a band of supernatural performers, headed by his master. Heine will position a position in the center of the disco.
The spirits have seen to it that they will be no other festivities on the Hill next week, but those that those who do not come will be those who do not空白, without dates will be perfectly safe.
Kansas Will Fight
Unafraid of Edge
Given Easterners
Recent Conference Charges
Make Jayhawkers
Enger for Battle
K.-AGGIESTO PLAY M. U.
Penn Squad Is Intact
A confident band of Jayhawkers with an unbeaten, hard fighting football team arrived in Philadelphia today after a journey of two nights and one day. They will be attending the university of Pennsylvania aggregation on its own field tomorrow afternoon.
Both teams are in fighting trim for the battle and both are confident of winning the iry. The Kanaans 28 strong, the Yankees 47 weak, and day noon at Soldiers field in Chicago and showed their stuff before a rather large crowd of Kansas grads and root ballers. All they had were Hargies and his charges have been the center of much comment throughout the East and Middle West and have made a lot of impact at every large city unroute.
Wish the return to practice of George Gunter, who has been out of the game for some time, be possible. The team and will present its best lineup in the effort to ward off the attack of Gunter.
the Kasas team worked out in Chicago, the first string, possibly the starting lineup for the game, had Jim Leffy and James Fisher in the backfield, with Stuck and Henson at end, Foy and Charley Smay at the tackle positions, James Smith at center, Smoot at center, Brazil and Coel Smow worked a while at end, while Carrie Smith alternated with Fisher at call and James Smith at those positions, at least are in doubt.
The team left Chicago at 1 p.m.
Thursday afternoon with the next stop
scheduled for Washington, D. C., this
morning, from where they were to continue
on to the scene of the conflict.
They were soon off sufficiently by yesterday afternoon
that many of the athletes were scanning
their school books.
K. U. Has Weight Advantage
The Penn team will be outweighed about 10 pounds to the man but will have the advantage in speed and also that of a home crowd which may reach up to four dozen undefeated record for house play extending over two years, and has been on the team since his season to a strong Wisconsin team which took advantage of two inter-
passes, a blocked punt, and a covered fumble to tally four touch-
and run up a 27-0 total.
The lineup of the Quinhens is studded with stars. In Bibbett they have one in each color, blue, red, and with Gortle and Marzers in the blackfield he has a soaring punch exhilarating.
The tentative starting lineups
| MANAS | LE | PENN |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Hansen | LT | Ribblet |
| C. Snaay | LT | Bloch |
| C. Snay | LG | Eaul |
| Smooot | C | Engle |
| McCall | RG | Newcomb |
| Roy | RT | Olsen |
| Fischer | RT | Bean |
| Fisher or Smith | Q | Graumper |
| C. Jaux | LH | Perina |
| C. Jaux | RH | Gentle (c) |
| Beach | PB | Greene |
QUILL MANUSCRIPT DEADLINE
MOVED UP TO NOVEMBER 8
The deadline for short stories to Quill club has been changed from Thursday, Nov. 6, to Saturday, Nov. 8. This has been done to allow more students to get their stories in. Only a manuscript have been received so far.
Each story must be in an envelope bearing a pseudonym, with the name of the writer accompanying it, and the date. It may be sent by fax or in Fraser hall before the deadline.
DEAN SCHWEGLER SPEAKING AT EDUCATION ASSOCIATION
Rean Daymason A. Schwegler left yesterday morning for Blackwell, Okla., to speak at the meeting of the Northern Oklahoma Education Association.
This morning he addressed two groups. Before the language section he talked about "the tool" Tool! His topic before the science session was "Science and Human Destiny." This evening Doctor Schweger will address a group of students at the Problem of Character Education."
Starts Training for Boxing
Starting a training campaign which the hopes will carry him to leadership among the amateur weltwerte boxers of this section, Kimball Palou, Poland. After three years of workout of the year yesterday afternoon in Robben's gymnasium. Poland, a farmer Lawrence high football star, worked out with Bill Ramey, sophomore from Protection. Ramey is light weltwerweight champion of Kansas City, Missouri.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 31,1030
University Dailv Kansan
Official Student Paper or
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kannas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...FRANK McCLELLAND
Clarence Rupp Marrion Graves
MANAGING EDITOR - WILLIAM NICOLS
Campus Editor
Sunday Editor
Randolph Editor
Klinechaff Mosby
Sporting Editor
Dana Cudsworth
Society Editor
Lurie Curry
Alumni Editor
Glue Turrondell
Randolph Editor
ADVERTISING MIRC. ROBERT PIRSION
District Assistant. Eric Pflommanz
District Assistant. Marion Beauty
Curation Manager. Jack Morrison
Clarence Rupp
**Kansas Board Members**
Frank McCormick   William Nigel Robert Palmer   Vincent Williams Mary Bartrum Vincent Pierson Richmond Drawn Paul
Telephones
Business Office K. U. b.
News Room K. U. 2.
Night Connection 270k
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Minnesota, to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription prices, $46.00 per year, payable in advance. Single charge to each patron. Enrollment is 1994-10-28 through the post office at Lawrenceburg, under the act of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930
A REMINDER
It is expected that good sportmanship of the Kansas audience will be displayed at the Missouri-Kansas freshman football game tomorrow. Certainly the conflicts of the Big Six conference are no fault of the Missouri freshmen who are to be the guests of Kansas this week-end.
There is no cause for unfriendly feelings with any of the representatives of our neighboring university who may come for various sorts of competition. Much more important than everything else is the reputation of the University as a school where good sportmanship is practiced regardless of the circumstances.
GLORIA PATRI!
Fraternity men at Ohio State university are being openly smubbed, it is learned, because they dared choose a woman "harl" as their homecoming queen. All novicees are breaking dinner rules, and ignoring them on the campus.
The rank heresy of clesting a mere non-northern girl to a high social honor is quite sufficient to justify any mubbling that the woman leaders on the campus wish to do. Fraternity men ought to know better. They ought to pass any offices around in the family.
The Kansan rejoices that such a thing could never happen at Kansas. Here, fraternity men know their functions, and they perform them. They must "rate," and the only way to do that is to play the game squarely. Heresy has never cropped out in our social system. Nor shall it. Dames with farm girls such as the one at Ohio, with barb, or with those in the lower levels of the Creek world help one not at all. All honors on which men at Kansas have anything to say will continue to be passed around in the upper strata.
The Jayhawker of last year was to be applauded heartily in keeping up this tradition; no non-sorority women were even eligible for election as queen. That is the proper way to conduct things. We must keep the lower classes, the proletariat, on their own levels.
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT
When we were children, Halloween-meant parties, bobbing for apples, dressing up in sheets and falsefaces and going around to the neighbors begging for food. There was a secret fear of black cats lurking on fence posts or of being picked up by a wicked old witch switching through the air on her broom stick to be carried to her spider-web palace.
As we entered our teens, some of the mystery disappeared and misfitie entered in. The thought of cider and doughnut hustle still appeared, but to leave a pile of debris on the neighborhood grouch's front porch or to ring the doorbell of the town's old maid persistently was much more appealing
Entering college we considered cider much too weak, but the mode of entertainment was the same. The favorite sport in this stage of the game is to pester noreorites. These pranks include the same ringing of doorbells, removing of furniture and decoration of the front yards with old cars, empty beer bottles, or even some bewildered farmer's prize Jersey.
So if you go to sleep Friday night facing east and wake up the next morning face wort, just make up your mind that some Halloween prankster had a lot of fun moving your house; and then turn over and go back to
BLOWING OFF STEAM
The Kansan wasn't razzed quite a hard or as much as it expected to be last night, but the youthful orator speaking in the campus problems context gave it a fair share of criticism. The Kansan bows and helps to do better.
Other subjects for invective, defense,
or whatnot included, as unital, the W.
S. G. A., Pachacamaca, Dean Brandt and
college curricula, the R. O. C. T.
money-grabbing, employment, dormitories,
caries, sidewalks, compulsory exercise,
spirit, the Y. M. C. A., the dropout,
professionals, etc., ed, iniditium.
Last year the coed was "attacked-tied," this year she was defended, all except for her pernicious practice of "going down into the basement and smoking with the furnace." The chivalrous defense of womanhood which was voiced last night is probably due to "Betty Coq" or some equally inane reason. These campus problems contests ought to be encouraged and increased. The various entrants aren't allowed to speak long enough to start foaming at the mouth, although some come perilously close to that condition.
Anyhow, a good time was had by all but the speakers. Of how many altogether disinterested persons the audience consisted cannot be said.
NOT WORTHY OF YOU, SNOOPER
"The Snoper," writing in the Kansas State Collegian for October 28, insists that the Angies have deep, dark feelings of deadly harm for K. U., and that Mr. Wenner was ill wet when he declared to the contrary a few days ago—since "he is hired in part for that purpose," anyway.
Well, if the Snapper insists on entertaining penny dreadful thoughts about Oread, there is little to be said except to tolerate in him a pathological condition which seems unworthy of an intelligent college man.
It is very probably true that many Jayhawks diagnosed themselves in various ways at the Manhattan game, just as many Angels disagree themselves when they come here. For those Kansans who violated the hospitality of Manhattan all K. U. sincerely apologizes.
Friction that exists between the two largest Kansas colleges will not be healed—and it needs urgently to be healed—by iliptative statements insisting on a certain narrow and vindictive point of view.
The Kaman pleads for a better spirit from the Snooper and promises on, to do all it can to destroy the snobbery, ungentlemanly, and unfriendly toward Manhattan which does erop out now and then on Oread. We are not bold, bad villains up here at Lawrence. Sometimes we act a little provincial and snoibish, but that is only ignorance on our part. Fundamentally, we wish our rivalry with the Aggies to be, while keen, thoroughly sportmanlike and friendly.
What if some outstanding high school athlete in Kansas should win a Summerfield Scholarship, attend our University, and be a star fullback on our team? We suppose he would be considered a submitted athlete by our neighbor schools.
What if some outstanding high school athlete in the state is sent to the University by his father who is an alumnus of the university? How does he send him here just so he can play football for the father's Alma Mater school where time receive his college training.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansan;
If the family of some outstanding scholar cannot afford to send their child to school, they will do it in order to see that community will do it in order to see that scholarship attain his place in the world with the rest of them. Perhaps someone like him, Edison, or Siemens, or Ford, who was put through by some friend, someone who kindly about subsidized scholars, will help them achieve what makes the family send the boy to school, whether same friend does, or different. They get their education desired and at the same time excel in athletic prowess, why shouldn't they see that scholarship attain this University? Why not call them academic scholarships the same as we have history scholarships or any other. D.C.E.
14V JAMPS.
There will be a meeting of all members at 4:30 Monday in the rest room of central Administration building. SHURLEY CASEBER, President.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII III
Dec. 31, 1939
No. 42
There will be a meeting of the Mathematician club Monday, Nov. 3, at 4:30 in room 211 Administration building. PHILIP BELL, DEPT.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
The regular Y.W.C.A. meeting will be held Tuesday, Nov. 4, at 4:30 in Fraser theater. Miss Josephine Brown will give an illustrated lecture on "Women of Present Day China." All men and women of the campus are invited. ESTHER CONGER, Chairman.
Y. W.C.A. :
The German club will meet Monday, Nov. 3, at 4:20 p.m. in room 131 Fraser. Doctor Hadzele, visiting instructor for the current year, will give an illustrated talk in German. Subject: "Eine Fußewanderung durch Mitte-
dischland." H. C. THURNAU.
GERMAN CLUB:
Editor Daily Kanan:
K. U. will have to take a back seat
Sorority women at Ohio State university
have broken all contracted dates with men at that school, and the male sex is ignored and crumbled at that
All of this took place because a non-sorority woman who was a farm girl defeated the sororites' candidate in race for campus queen.
Of all the silly, useless, snobbish, foe reactions, this case is one of the worst. In the first place it is just an excuse to spite your own face." It won't hurt
the men any not to have any women to spend their money on; they are probably glad of the release. In the second place it cannot possibly have any effect on the situation, and in the third place it an extremely childish means of revenue.
There is no question that the fraternity and sorority world does have its advantages and good points, but there has been much adverse criticism about these programs. It recognizes the meaning of equality, it remains in bounds, but when it oversteps the lines, as in this case, it merits all the fraternity directed against it.
Sorority Woman
You Can't Ride a Broom to the Hallowe'en Dance
HAPPY BIRD
C
2 C
Dressed in Costume ---
You'll Need a Car
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The new Ober Tuxedo is---will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church, 12th and Vt. Sts. You are invited.
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Ober's MASTER TOURS
"What Is Wrong With the World?"
Mr. John Shively will speak at 7:30 on Russia.
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handbag/set; muskets; hats; kids dress
direction of WILMINGTON BRIDGE SIXTY COMMITTEE.
SAN FRANCISCO - PARIS
GUARANTEE: If any article bearing our
mark is unauthorized for any reason we
will not be liable. 328 S.W. Milwaukee St.
Wilmont Brothers, 328 S.W. Milwaukee St., Chicago.
C. Wilson Brot. 1930
Ober's
HEADCOURT OUTFITTERS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kansas Elections Invite Corruption, says Guild
'Leaks' in Giving Outcome Dur ing Count Difficult to
Prevent
"Such is the confidence of the Kansas people in the election officials that a system of counting election ballots is used in this state that, in some of its cases, will be an open invitation to steal the election," said Prof. P. H. Guild, head of the department of political science of the University, in a radio talk here this morning. The address was the first of election laws of the various states.
"The Kansas election laws do not uncease in detail the methods to be used by the state's officials to do" said Professor Guild. "In Nebraska, for example, the law provides for the tallying of the vote from each member of the county reading the marked names to the clerks, and a judge of the other political party than that of the first, watchful."
Professor Guild pointed out that election boards often have wide discretion in determining what are valid and what are invalid ballots. In many cases, the board is given a general theory that a ballot market to show the intent of the voter should be counted. But experience shows he perished in marking were a often fatal error in a ballot and thus油 off billed voter that stringent laws have been passed.
"In New York, where corrupt politics forced detailed safeguards," said Professor Gulb, "the whole thing is paper and other article with the folded ballot; or terms of offer or otherwise deceive someone in a case, mark other than the official 'X' or add any writing here by a written name of a candidate for whom he
The double election board system in Kansas was provided, Professor Guild asked that the boards kept late into the night counting votes in the larger precincts frequently mike mistakes. Second boards could call more votes or more votes for secretary of state at the preceding election. These second or counting boards take up their own role.
Unlawful To Give Results
"It is unlawful to make knowless of the board members or members of the board," Professor Guild said, adding that "Where the difficult to prevent—this early counting sometimes serves parties if it remains coming behind."
"Counting out is a well-known procedure in corrupt politics. In Pennsylvania, the governor was generally not present; she was elected to the United States Senate, there were products in her office that could lead to a vote for his opponent, although afterward many came forward to sweep him off the table.
"In Chicago, a watcher reported the election board did not even attempt to vote," she said. "They allow to allow each side, figured the total ballots, and divided the vote accord-
Read the Kansan Wantads.
Announcements
All manuscripts for Quill club must be submitted before Saturday, Nov. 8.
KATHRYN HAVEN
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
All University Halloween party Union building, 1 a.m.
- Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12
* p.m.
Cosmopolitan club, steak fry, 10 p.m.
Triangle, Eckel's kab, 12 p.m.
Alpha Gromon FI, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Dela, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house, 12
p.m.
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
*****
--and it is not improbable or impossible that an economic union in Europe might be a reality.
Nov. 2, 1930
Student Council Christian church
hike, Brown's grove, 9 p.m.
Society
The Signa Kappa actives will enter the paddies with the annual Swish game. The Kappa will be the will be Mrs. W. P. Worcock, and Mrs Clare Lounge. Music will be furnished by the Kappa.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Eash, of End Oka, visited the school of Pharmacy yesterday. Mr. Eash, p'24 is a partner in the B. V. M. Pharmacy at End.
Alpha Omicron Pi security will have an annual fan meeting Saturday, Nov. 12, at 12 p.m. and 12 p.m. his colored orchestra will furnish the music. The party will be a carnival
The Thursday evening dinner guests at Cormit hall were Miss Nella Barber, Mrs. R. W. Foley, Ms. Groscutt, of School of Fine Arts, Mus. Elizabeth McKinley, of Elizabeth McKinley, and Jeanne Frank
The Wesley Foundation will give a masquerade halloween party tonight evening at 7:45 in the Methodist church at Tenth and Vermont. The pledges of the Methodist sorority, Kappa Phi, will be present for all three nights close at 9 o'clock so that anyone wanting to attend the all-University halloween party will be free to do so.
Margaret Amoe and Amanda Wulf, of Humboldt, were guests at Gamma Phi Beta, sorority Wednesday and Thursday.
@
When planning your group meetings. Why not meet in the new private rooms, where you will have dinner and then have your meetings?
Vote for
The
CAFETERIA
JOHN CALLAHAN as Republican candidate for Clerk of the District Court, is giving the public an opportunity to be served by one who is well equipped for the duties of this office. He has been a student in Kansas University for four years, two of which were in the Law School. And the past four years he served as night Chief of Police of the Lawrence police department. His familiarity with court proceedings qualify him to handle with efficiency the duties of this office.
Kansas University Man
CALLAHAN for Clerk of the District Court
The office of Clerk of the District Court of Douglas county requires the administration of one who has been educated in law and one who is prepared to maintain the office in high efficiency. John Callahan through his education and training is ably prepared to fill this office.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau
Omega General Conference
Jackson, Theta Beta, Ben-
jamin, Jannie Price, Virgina Drey,
Mary Margaret Barr, Neva Hendrickson,
Andrew M. Kowalski.
Miss Helen Rhoba Hoops, Mrs. C, Johnson and Mrs. Herrin of Topela and E. C. Quizy of St. Marys, were at the Sigma Chi House last evening.
Alpha Chi Omega gave a tea for the faculty of the University at the chamber house, last night. Mrs. Frances Gidolom, godmother; Mrs. Elizabeth Barker, sister; and Mrs. Warren In the receiving line. Mrs. John McCormick poured.
Briand's Plan Mav Develon
Prof. H. B. Chubb Gives Talk Over KFKU on "European Unions"
"The European Economic union launched a year ago by M. Briant on Friday, albeit slated for some serious discussion," said Mr. Briant, the deputy of political secretary at KEFU yesterday morning. "If Europe is to maintain the former position of the capital, it must have to submerge the hates and hostilities of the past in the economic exit."
"Many people think that the union is an ideal deadline, saying that it cannot form any kind of union. The project of M. Birmid still persists in spite of the many unemployed and business depressed made queer bed-fellows in the past.
"All the European nations have replied favorable to bringing a suggestion, but there is still great diversity among them. There has not been worked out. This plan is not at all unlike the Pan-American union alliance, but it does not constitute Commonwealth of Nations is simply another variation of the same idea. The resentment against the economic supremacy of the United States and other countries is strong in Europe, and the Russian experiment to the north is viewed with alarm. Hence, the attempts to establish such a federation are underway."
"By Dec 15, each country is to submit proposals to be placed on the agenda for the consideration of a speech at Geneva," enclosed Doctor Chubb at Geneva.
London—(UP)—A canal boat is to be turned into a school with accommodation for 40 pupils, the children of workers on London's canals.
Want Ads
LAST: Green Shawnee lifesaving (round
overer) canteen pat. Phone 2081.
R. J. Richards, or leave at Kavan office.
Reward. —44
LOST: Fale of tortoise-rimmed glasses in brown leather case. Foline Epstein, phone 993.
NEW portable typewriter for rent.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 757
Mass. Phone 548. -435
Imagine Your Embarrassment
JUST TURN
THAT SWITCH
— AND
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TO STALL ON A NICE LONELY
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Imagine your enjoyment when you 'round a corner and see our sign ahead of you. You know you're on the way to bigger values and better service. Thirty flinks go to--with
EDDIE
QUILLAN
929 Mass.
Phone 117
"Where Satisfaction Is a Certainty?"
Today
The Theatre Built for Sound
DICKINSON
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Tomorrow
Attend the Matinee
mighty production
with
John Mack
BROWN
Wallace
BEERY
Kev Johnson
Karl Dane
ONE CHANCE IN A
THOUSAND—FOR
LIFE AND LOVE!
A thrilling moment in
King VIDOR'S
BILLY THE KID
B
The true life story of a Western bad man Screen Song "New Rhythm" — News
Halloween Midnight Frolic, Friday 11:30 p.m.
Monday—The irresistible Nancy Carroll in "LAUGHTER"
Galva, Il. Oct. 28—(UP)—Attempts to rescue Earl L. Yocum, millionaire banker, from his kidnappers without payment of ransom were abandoned by authorities today in obedience to his order. The banker has back unharmed otherwise.
**Associate Date**
London, Ontario --- August 2013
An ex-charge telegram dispatch from Tokyo to Fukuoka was received by civilians had been killed in rioting on the island of Furong by mountain gunmen.
**Associate Date**
200 Japanese Killed
--with
EDDIE
QUILLAN
VARSITY
Last Time Touille
CAROLS HUGERS
"HEADS UP"
"La Sculpte Inc." UP
— SATURDAY —
DRAMA-
DRAMA—
LOVE—
LIFE—
LAUGHS—
THRILLS—
BIG MONEY DAY
WE WISH
K. U. EDDIE'S
Luck Against
Penn Tomorrow
Then they, too, will be
PATHÉ presents
BIG MONEY
BIG
MONDAY
MAURICE Says—
"When I Love—I L-o-v-e-
When I Kiss—I J K-i-s-"
"PLAY BOY of PARIS"
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
JAMES GLEASON
--steady improvement of them. For example, the production of 15,000,000 switch board lamps a year, all of one type, let to the development of the new equipment in a few minutes what once took an hour.
Regardless of Halloween'en, closing hours for Friday night, Oct. 31, will be the same as usual, 11:39 am
Fern Snyder, President W.S.G.A.
Campus Comment
It certainly would be dangerous politics for either one of the candidates for governor to take a stand on the Big Apple, knowing whether the school wants to stay in or out.
12 TAXI HUNSINGERS
--steady improvement of them. For example, the production of 15,000,000 switch board lamps a year, all of one type, let to the development of the new equipment in a few minutes what once took an hour.
Jewelry
To Perfect The Costume May Be Found at
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop Located in Hotel Eldridge
--steady improvement of them. For example, the production of 15,000,000 switch board lamps a year, all of one type, let to the development of the new equipment in a few minutes what once took an hour.
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
A MAN IS BEING PUSHED INTO A DOOR BY ANOTHER MAN. THE MAN WITH THE HANDLE IS NOT INSTAINTED TO EXIT.
They shut the door on hybrid styles
Quantity production of equipment has long been practiced by the telephone industry. Telephone designers years ago shut the door on many hybrid styles—seeking first to work out instruments which could best transmit the voice, then making these few types in great quantities.
This standardization made possible concentrated study of manufacturing processes, and
Manufacturing engineers, with their early start in applying these ideas, have been able to develop methods which m any cases have become industrial models. The opportunity is there!
BELL SYSTEM
MIDDLE SCHOOL CENTRAL SCHOOL
HIGH SCHOOL
STATEWIDE
WESTERN
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF MORE THAN 20,000,000 INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1930
Fighting Kansans Finish Long Trip Ready for Battle
Jayhawker Eleven Awaits Intersectional Struggle Confidently
ALUMNI GREET TEAM
Kansas City, Oct. 31.-(UP) -- On here on the plains, in the Middle West college football players and coaches alike have always looked with respect on the Eastern seaboard, where footballs are played only as all-American play.
Records of East-Midwest competition in the past few years have given the edge to Eastern football. Missouri has lost twice to New York, while Nebraska until this year, never has been overly successful against onestyle play. Minnesota has missed it most, Midwestern teams keep pushing down the intersectional barriers.
Tomorrow Kansas plays Perkernoy on Franklin field at Philadelphia. Nebraska meets the Pittsburgh Panthers for the fourth consecutive year, but they won't be without Jim Bauch, the insurance salesman halfback, cleared of professional charges by his own school arrived in Iowa this week. Hawkers, still fighting because the other schools of the Big Six conference charged they were subadvised, and having their own way paid through their own team, are back East to play football.
The Pittsburgh-Nebraska game at Lincoln, makes the fifth meeting of the teams. Nebraska won 10 to 1 in 1921, and lost 13 to 21 in 1927. The two eleven players a scorcher use in 1923 played off to look the odd game last year, 12 to 7.
In the other two Big Six conference games, Missouri will play its first conference game on Saturday. Oklahoma will attempt to retain its undefeated conference standing against Illinois.
The Missouri Tigers, who finally
showed their claws with a victory over Drake last week after three successive beating, are slight favorites to defend the No. 1 seed in fierce games they have played. Oklahoma will find a wizard for Paul in Iowa and Greg Greff, Iowa State backfield men.
Coen Takes Straight Sets in Tennis Finals
Varsity Practice Has Reen Dis continued for Remainder of Session
of Season
Winning in straight acts from George, Alfred, Junior Cox, brilliant young star, took the final match for the team's fourth consecutive national tournament yesterday afternoon. Cox experimented little difficulty in winning the match, the score being 6-4.
The cold weather prevented compet- tive work on the court, and limited the crowd to about 100 people.
The exhibition doubles after the finale match between Coen-Cullip and Allianz in September 13. Prizes are divided because of the cold weather. W. R. S. Bush, varsity coach, announced this morning that variety prize winners will be awarded for the remainder of the season.
Sport Shots
--from each team shall be averaged and the team whose average is best in that event shall be considered the winner, receiving five points. The team whose average is second highest shall receive two points, two points, and fourth one.
Town State loss of two conference games will be贝尔斯顿 winner or a conference loss in a hard fought battle. Both teams will score but the Cyclones will score the win.
The K-Aggles will best Missouri. If they don't they had better check in their suits.
Pit will beat our dear Nebraska friends quite badly. Those poor Cornhunkers have our sympathy.
Kansas Fresh will beat the Missouri Fresh.
Notre Dame will exterminate Indiana
Notre Dame will exterminate Indiana
Send the Dally Kansan home.
Intramurals
Intramural baseball results yesterday were:
Sigma Chi 9, Sigma Phi Epsilon 10,
Kentucky Colonels 18, Phi Chi 2;
Pi Chi 3, Pi Chi 4, Pi Chi 5,
Nippon Imaha 12, Sigma Alpha Mu 3;
Kappa Kri 21, Sigma Lambda Lamda 10;
Lambda Tau Omega 14, Phi Delta Theta 17,
Gamma Phi Tau 15, Tau 13, Triangle 19,
Pi Upsilon 16.
Entries for the intramural track meet which is to be held on Nov. 3 and 4 must be in the intramural edify by a team of three players considered in the team competition in an event each team must enter three men in that event and may enter four.
The individual whose mark in the event is the best shall be declared the individual winner and shall receive one extra point for his team. A competitor will then all be given who completes an event or who qualifies for a field event. The qualifying distances in the field events are as follows: shot put, 28 feet; high jump, 40 feet; long jump, 56 feet; javelin throw, 100 feet; disc throw, 80 feet.
Men who are members of a variety or variety freshman squad in a sport in season are not eligible for participation. Also, men who have earned
Nyal Specials
50c Par Shaving Cream 2 for 50c
50c Nyndenta Tooth paste 2 for 50c
$2.25 Combination hot water bottle, 2 for $2.25
$1.25 Combination hot water bottle, 2 for $1.25
50c Antiseptic Mouth Wash, 16 oz. 2 for 75c
80c Chocolate Cherries 2 for 80c
25c Rose Water and Glycerine 2 for 25c
50c Buchee Kidney Pills 2 for 50c
$1.00 Cod Liver Oil 2 for $1.00
Many other Nyal's products 2 for 1
FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY with week-end specials
Nov. 5: 220 yard dash; bread jump;
nov. put; 120 how load; javelin;
nov. put; 240 how load;
Nov. 4: 100 yard dash; high jump;
Nov. 4: 100 man dash; 440 yard relay
(each man 110 yards).
a variety letter in any sport in any university or college are not eligible for competition. Men who are of variety calibre in the opinion of the track coach but have not been reporting for it shall be declared insolible by the coach.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handle for Students"
The events will be conducted as follows:
Made for You at Prices that Will Surprise You. The suits you get at--- SCHULZ'S Nine Seventeen Massachusetts
"Handy for Students"
How Are Your BRAKES?
We refine your brakes
at the same price
you pay any place
and give you
two adjustments
on our
Brake Tester.
CARTER
Super-Service Call 1300
Silk Hosiery
Fashionable legs have gone dull! The flattering softness of their tones make legs look more slender. No shine, no sheen, no reflection of light. Pure silk. Picot tops. Alluring shades to harmonize with any costume.
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass.
$1.50 - $1.95
JAMES HALL
AWKENER
PROS-
VITAPHONE
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Selects
Jerry J.
JAMES HALL
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Knuds Jerry J
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PRESENTS CREATIONS
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Perfect-Fitting Sweater
with permafit seam
CARL'S
DICKINSON
HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT FROLC
FRIDAY 11:39 P.M.
It's A Real Grin Fizz!
Here's your party!
FOX
Moviestone
Talking-Singing
Romance with
DIXIE LEE
ARTHUR LAKE
OLGA BACLANOVA
Charles Judals
"Whispering"
Jock Smith
Tallcomedy
"All For Mahle"
Moviehouse
VODVIL.
CHEER
UP AND
SMILE
and
A Good Time
will be had by all!
Noise Makers - Hats
Confetti - Serpentines
C
It's A Real Grin Fizz!
Here's your party!
It's A Real Grin Fizz!
Here's your party!
FOX Movietone
Talking-Singing Romance with
DIXIE LEE
ARTHUR LAKE
OLGA BACLANOVA
Charles Judels
"Whispering"
Jack Smith
Talkcomedy
"All For Mable"
Movietone
VODVIL.
CHEER UP AND SMILE
and
A Good Time
will be had by all!
Noise Makers - Hats
Confetti - Serpentines
FOX
Movietone
Talking-Singing
Romance with
DIXIE LEE
ARTHUR LAKE
OLGA BACLANOVA
Charles Judola
"Whippings"
Jock Smith
Talkcomedy
"All For Matic"
Movietone
VODVIL
Mat
10-25c
Nite
10-35c
PATEE
Western Electric Sound System
Last Times Toni*s Joe Brown, Joan Bennett in "NAYBE ITS LOVE" with the All-American Football Team
Tonite — HALLOWEEN MIDNIGHT JAMBOREE
COURT DE LA RÉPUBLIQUE FRANÇAISE
TEMPIATION with LOIS WILSON and LAWRENCE GRAY
Toulouse — HALLOWEEN MIDWEEK
— 11:30 —
Get Up a Party Phone 926
A Vivid All-Talking Comedy Drama of New York Night Life
TEMPIATION
with
LOIS WILSON
and
LAWRENCE GRAY
Added
HAUNTED
Who Killed
The Cat?
"The Big Searc"
Cartoon
Topics of Day
?? Who ??
Killed the Cat?
?? Who ?? Killed the Cat?
SATURDAY ONLY
"NO ANSWER!"
Patches hardling in the right! Poff!
Vibrate whistle! A frantic woman
and an unanswered phone call.
She is running out of chapter
of its awful tale!
ANNE GUYETTE
GRIPPING DRAMA
OF NEW YORK'S
UNDERWILD
JAIL-BREAK!
See the wild fury of dogs and men in desperate rage. A scene of riot that will haunt you
with
JACK
HOLT
DOROTHY
REVIER
MAYT
MOORE
DAVEY
LEE
ZASU
DITTS
Added
'All Stuck Up'
Old Sidekick
Mickey Mouse
Cartoon
Puppy
Fire Fighter
文革以来
Coming—SUE CAROL "DANCING SWEETIES"
GET THE HANG OF THESE SMART
...CORDUROY TROUSERS?
CAN'T BUST EM
CAMPUS CORDS
BAY FRESHCORE CAMPUS
CAN'T BUST IT
CAMPUS
One reason why university men prefer Campus Cords is—Campus Cords are designed and tailored to hang right; to give that comfortable, smart hip-fit, characteristic of really fine trousers.
Of course, there are other good reasons for the vague of these popular corduroys. Made of the finest Crompton corduroy, narrow-ribbed, in a distinctive cream shade, Campus Cords wear unbelievably long, and keep their distinctive style to the very last.
Good stores, with a keen sense of what university men want, are showing these good-looking corduroy trousers. Ask for them by name, please—Campus Cords.
Washing them at home or at the laundry—or dry cleaning —restores their pristine glory.
Tailored by
ELOESSER-MEYENMANN CO.
New York Los Angeles
Portland San Francisco
CAMPUS CORDS
SMART CORDUROY TROUSERS
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
Woolf Brothers
知
Weather
Cooler this afternoon.
and tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Karnas takes her first conference reconstrue test, and passes.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
LAWFANCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1000
SIX PAGES
No. 48
QUAKERS CRUMPLE COURAGEOUS KANSANS, 21-6
TROOPS, FIREMEN CURB OIL FLAMES AND CHECK PANIC
Bláze Close to Gusher Sends Many Women and Children Scurrying to Safety at Oklahoma City
FIRE NEAR HUGE TANK
National Guardsmen with Fixed Bayonets Expel All Persons from Path of Destruction
Oklahoma City. Nov. 1- (UP)- Bills of fire and smoke arrest from an ignited mass of crude oil threatened the capital of Oklahoma with deserts today and aroused a fear bordering on panic among its 183,000 population.
By prompt and energetic action, soldiers, firemen and oil workers poured a thick stream of water into the time had sent mothers fleeing from their homes with their children in their arms. An area north of the wild wanderer was covered in mud as the threshold of the city caught fire at 3 o'clock this afternoon after the oil well, beyond control, had been bleached.
Flames Spread to River
A Flames Spread to River
A flames of waste oil could fire. The flames spread across river whose oil covered surface became ignited and swapped on with the current toward the gusher itself. The wall spouting 900,000 barrels of oil daily and 100,000,000 cubic feet of gas, would increase in destructive force impossible to calculate.
The fire had starter two black, northeast of the gusher. Black smoky air in clouds from the spreading fire guard secured the scene. Guard secured to the scene. Sirens screamed as the fire apparatus torsed into city life. The fire parted the town was menaced.
Covers 160 Acres
Within a short time after its out-
break the fire had spread over an area of 1,000 acres, and the tronglycerin was ordered with which to blast the burning field and the water of the river. A troncomidex explorer and his team arrived and children fleed from their home leaving behind all of their possessions. A frame house caught fire to the extent that it was destroyed.
Guardmen rushed through the fire with fixed bayonets, expelling all persons in the path of destruction. When they arrived, they set up yards of the roaring gasolil, oil field workers began spreading chemicals on the surface of the river, while others attacked the fire in the adjacent field and the workers were thrown off by the workers fought all the more furiously.
Advance of Fire Stonned
An effort will be made to cap it with a 4,000-pound steel of steel, a valve device twice as large as that which rests on the bed of Mary Stuart well after 11 days.
Small blazes continued but tonight the grimy firemen believed they had won their battle, although a portion of them still were unruly oil gunner. Meanwhile efforts went ahead in the fight to curb the gusher which continued as rebellious attackers.
Lives and millions of dollars in property depended on their efforts. They finally gained advantage, but it began to ebit. Finally, it was under control. A bomb exploded in the apartment where they have been one of the most destructive and unusual disasters of modern in-
W.S.G.A. to Elect Freshmer
Vice-President and Secretary Wil Represent Class
An election for freshman women will be held Thursday, Nov. 6, at the Union building to elect a vice-president and secretary of correspondent freshman woman W.S.G.A.
The following women are candidates for vice-president: Frances Hamlin, Emma Leu Sutton, Ada Courte, Lila McKenzie, Michelle Knight, Johnston, Mary Wachter, Maud Hill, Elizabeth Black. The candidates for secretary are: Betsy Neth, Bernes Grizzell, Mary McGuire, Ruth Margerit Cook, Betty Armentrout, Rae Marc
A tea will be given next Wednesday Nov. 5, from 3 to 10 in the central Administration rest room, as an offer to a manican woman to meet the candidates.
Cards have been received at St. Paul's Memorial Union Building from sick student organizations, which plan (a) to send a few of their meetings. A few of the organizations have already held meetings in conjunction with set aside permanently for their use.
NATIONS BUILD DORMITORIES AT UNIVERSITY OF FRANCE
Students From Many Countries Gather at Paris to Study in Traditional Institutional
America, Belgium, Canada, India-China, Armenia, Belgium, and Holland have built dormitories at the University of France for their students, academics, associates director of the national office of schools and universities in France, who spoke afternoon in Florence theater on "University Life is"
M. Descosa showed slides of these buildings, some of which house an as20 students. The American University in Chicago provides a floor for its art students, and a special wing for the women. Each house reflects the architecture of the country from one school to another. Two gardens were sent from Japan to see that the grounds were laid out in the nature style. Agreements have been made with different nations to provide buildings.
French students in Paris do not as a rule do in decontamines but recently the number of buildings for them. It stands room for only about 300 student houses and two other buildings, a whole student population, which numbers 28,000. Eight thousand of these
M. Descobbs showed slides of the University halls and the neighborhood in which the University is located. He also demonstrated how to describe its construction and carry it.
Four Prizes Are Given at Hallowe'en Celebration
Coddard and Brubaker Receive
Prizes for Most Strik-
ine Costume
Case Goddard and Randall Brun
naught night a Friday. Prize Friday
night a Halloween costume.
The stalking couple in costume. They
dressed as an organ grinder and
morning
Ted Perkins won the individual prize in the Dowl, and Frank Dale e4, the 7th and final prize. He appeared as "In Reverence" Boxes of chocolates were awarded to the win-
Honorable merit was given to Martin Black, c24, and Hair Showcaster, c38, and Matured Son, c32, and Matured Monroe c33, cowboy and cowgirl; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bartley, Spamard and gypsy wife, and San Muller, "The
About 500 couples attended the party, which was a closed affair from 9 until 1. Hermine Crone's orchestra furnished music for dancing.
Dr. and Dr. R. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Underhill, and Dr. and Mrs. H. R. DeSilvian chaperoned and acted as the prize. Mr. Wheeler awarded this prize.
The dancers co-operated in no smoking in the ballrooms as the fire alarm would be unsafe to be unsafe. The affair was managed by sympathizers from the Meca's Student Body.
Debate Tryouts Tuesday
Contestants to Give Five Minute Tals and Three Minute Rebuttul
The tryouts for the University varsity debate squad will be held in the theater of Green hall at 7:36 Tuesday night, Nov. 4. This will be the only tryouts of the year, and about it students will be picked for the squad
Each contestant will give a five minute constructive speech, and then a three minute rebauttal. The question for debate is: Resolved; that the prohibition amendment should be repeated in the federal liquor traffic灯 *o* the several states.
A. T. Walker, professor of Latin and French at Columbia University assistant professor of political science at Foster University, associate professor of speech and drama art, will be the judge of the 10th annual Linguistic Society awards.
A special staff for the Daily Kansan has been appointed by William Nichola, managing editor, for the homecoming edition which will appear Friday afternoon. The special staff will work in the office of Kansan and stuff of the Kansan for this one issue.
SPECIAL STAFF IS NAMED FOR HOMECOMING EDITION
Virginia Williamman, c$31, has been named editor-in-chief; Carl Cooper, c$31, sporting editor; and Elizabeth Sullivan, c$31, members of the special staff include Wilbur Moore, c$31, Charles Snakard, c$32, Morris Straight, c$31, Owen Paul, c$31, Clarence Rupp, c$31, Marron Morris, c$31, Gordon Martin, c$32, Morris, c$31, and Gordon Martin, c$32.
efforts to free itself from the domination of the civil and religious author titles.
"Students in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries were rather ruddy youngsters," he said. They were very interested in learning about their living. They gave the city such a lociate life that a number of them became famous for them. Robert of Sionon, the champion of Louis IX, first established in Paris the academy of science. This was called La Maison de Sarbon, or La Sarbonne, whence comes the name by which the schools of science are known.
"In the centuries just preceding the Renaissance Paris was the most populous city in Europe. Descensos continued. "Students trumped from the cradle of the earth to at least a university, and Abelard was the most popular of these. Language offered no barrier, as there were only 60,000 inhabitants there, for three days was Latin. In a city of only 60,000 inhabitants there were more than 80,000 people; the saying arises, firstly has the German, who is the emperor, but
"The word 'university' originally referred to a trade union. The master took this name over when they come back and work more concretely in faculties."
Geneva, Nov. 1 (UP) — Disastrum and world wide economic reconstruction will be the two dominant causes of the United Nations during the coming year, it was decided today when the secretary-announced its program for November.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS PLANS RECONSTRUCTION PROGRAM
The League Preparatory Disarmament commission will meet Nov. 6, for review of the proposed disarmament force the Convention in 1931 of the first general world-wide disarmament conference.
Picturesque Orchestra Will Appear Thursday
Mexicans Offer Colorful Native
Program on Concert
Course
The Tapas orchestra of Mexico under the direction of Joan N. Torreblanca, Mexico's premiere maestro will give a varied program in the Universidad de La Plata program is under the auspices of the University concert course.
In addition to his orchestra Senior Torreblanco this year is presenting an solo act entitled on the program, Maria by a Mexican soprano, Juan de Arrata, with the chorus of Opera country, the Charro Mexicana, celebrated marimba players, Treviadores del Dajon, male quartet, La Feria, colorful dance chorus and the colorful dancer bands of Mexico.
Some Torethlaub's orchestra is able to be one of the past picture concerts in which he performs both in performance and appearance each member wears the native instrument.
Frederickdafen, Nov. 1, (UP)-The former landing boat DO-X was expected to start for Amsterdam Sunday as the top of his flight to the United States.
Only unfavorable weather could delay the start, it was believed here. A group of students flew to France for flight tests, and pronounced the giant machine ready for the trans-Atlantic trip. The tentative route called for flights from New York to France before proceeding to Lisbon, from where the trans-Atlantic flight would be the Atores and Bermuda still been.
The K.U. Aeronautical club will hold a meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 4, at 7:30 in room 116 in Marvin hall. Professor Hoy, head of the mechanical and aeronautical department, will join the club on an aeronautical subject. Besides the talk by Professor Hoy, officers of the club will make an annual spring meeting to discuss the coming season will be discussed.
His American tour has been preceded by one to South America when he met with the indigenous people of the continental celebration in Brazil. In that country he was presented with a medal and an award for excellence of honry and gold and one of ivory or gold. He most his first appearance as a "pink" artist.
DO-X EXPECTED TO START
FOR UNITED STATES TOD
Aeronautical Club to Meet
Pittsburgh Meets Equal in Nebraska; Aggies Slap Tigers
Sooners Rally to Beat Iowa State; K.U. Still Tied for First
CYCLONES IN CELLAR
Kansas City, Nov. 1—(UP)—While the University of Kansas was bungy in the East trying to advance the fame of the team that it had not yet won, the team was successfully showing an invading Pittsburgh team that it had not yet won. The team played teams teamed to a scoreless tie. Meanwhile the conference leaders, Omaha, State 18 to 15, while the K-Aggies at last entered the win column by downing Missouri 20 to 13 after the Tigers
With Young and Long starring alternately in the Corinnehack attack the team made several threats which included an attempt to throw when the Panthers were twice pushed well into their own territory before bracing to hold the attack. Baker and Reider led the attack of the visitors, who took control in Easternswim in the last quarter swung into action and on two consecutive bits of aerial attack gained 34 yards in the drive which took in Easternswim. In the third quarter had ended, to be Nebraska 1-yard line with a 1-yard loss and unsuccessful long back ended the attack. In the second quarter, Reidor and Corinnehack tied the team was on the Corinnehack 22-yard line, which would have been a certain touchdown. The punting of Baker was
K. S. A. C. Aerial Attack Successful
At Columbia an aerial game proved the Kansas State Agricultural College a better team than Missouri, the final victory being the first quarter of the Aggie team matched from the Missouri's 45-yard line to the goal where Nigel went over 60 yards for the win in penalty. Soon afterwards the Wildcat team started from almost the same place in the field and this time Mike McAuliffe returned in the next quarter a passing combination. Eaves to Van Dyne opened up for Missouri and netted a touchdown with a pass from girl picked up on an Angie fumble on the Aggie 35-yard line and rushed to another touchdown, which with the ex-tennis player gave the Tigers a 13 to 7 lead.
Several threats in the third quarter failed to materialize until the end of week 14, when the team followed by two cinter plunges and a successful try for point put the visitors in the lead. A fumbled paint by Anasheh Phenon, Aggie tackles, paved the way for the final touchdown which was shortly before the closing of the game.
Unworking a last quarter drive the Sooner, conference leaders, saved themselves from defeat at the hands of the Rockets, and led them to which led 13 to 6 at the half and held that score until the final period when the visitors scored two touchdowns and won the game.
Sooners Rally in Last Period
With the defeat of Kansas yesterday and the strong showing of Nebraska, the Sooners have taken on some of the old interest for Valley fan while the Oklahoma State team was preparing on the KU. fld two weeks hence for the Sooners meet no conference teams
New Slant on Nebraska
Much promising material was found by Herbert G. Aliph, swimming coach in the seventeen men who answered the first call for the swimming
Those eligible for the varsity team are: Baldwin Daneen, Christopher Stephan, Michael Krause, W. S. Tromblead, and John Bowdish, who will be the captain for
SEVENTEEN ANSWER INITIAL
CALL FOR SWIMMING TEAM
Those come out for the first time are Thomas Page, Jack Oldham, Fred Moss and David Thorne, Ernest Harvy, Bob Uplinger, H. Jones and Philip Yohanan. For the month of November the variegated leaves of our garden out together. The first workouts are to get the men in condition. After the Thanksgiving holidays intensive pracice has been done so far only two meets have beer proposed. The first will probably be with Washburn, in Topeka on December 16th, followed with Washburn here on January 14.
DEPARTMENT OF EXTENSION
OFFERS COURSE AT HORTO!
The Extension Department is offering a three-hour course in Comparative Education at Horton. Meetings will be held on Friday, March 16 from 10:30 am to 12:10 am for 28 meetings. Dr. F. O. Horton is the department of Education 's instructor.
In addition to a large number of Hornet teachers there are teachers enrolled in our program. Other teachers from nearby towns are expected to enroll at the next meet; we will send them to 4, at 4:45 p.m. on account of the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers Association.
Committee Names Winners of Prizes for Best Slogans
McFarland and Fink Submit Appeals for Campus Chest Campaign
POSTERS OUT MONDAY
"Campus Chest-Br. Stuelauser, Fox News," said a reporter submitted by the committee of judges as the winner. McKenna, McFarrell and the committee of judges as the winner. Campus Chest campaign. E. L. Finklogan, "the Field the Campus Call; Gives on the All," took second place in one contest.
First prize for submitting the dogan, which was won by Mass McFarland, is a free trip and ticket to the Kansas-Missouri game which will be Columba. The second prize, which will be given to Pink, is a free ticket to the game.
The judges who selected the winners logos are Dean P. B. Lawson, Prof. William H. Vernon, Dr.威廉·Vismann, and Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art. The decision of the names of the contestants being made by number and the names of the winners ascertained by the judges is based on the names of the contestants. The judges were unaware of whose logos they had selected until their choice was made.
These slogans, which were selected from the G5 which were submitted, will be featured on the posters and other material which will be used in advertisement campaign. The posters and other material will appear in the Hill Monday.
Organized houses on the campus will be asked to decide Monday evening whether they would like to subscribe to a magazine, or a pachn which, for the first time this year, includes all the drives that in the past have been carried on separately. The funds collected in the campaign will be used of six different University enterprises.
Cast for Play Announced
Setting for 'Andiocles and the Lion Will Be Unusual
The cast for the play, "Andiudi and
Jake," will include Jake, who was
announced Saturday to a Jurassic
Wilson director of the play. The play
will be presented at Fraser theater,
theaters 103 and 105.
The cast is as follows: Andioches, Hal Alderman; Megena, Miriam Adams; Lion, Hibern Sandell; Lavinia, Robert Haag; Robyn Sullivan; Robert Haig; Ferrovious, Robert Milton; Caesar, Samuel Barnes; Lintulus George Callanhill; Metallus, Homer Jennings; Spinto, William Inge; Menachem Gorenstein; Ross, Roman Centurion. Donald Lorden.
Miss Wilson stated that the tryouts towed interencing and good material at all levels, and that up largely of students who have not appeared before in any play on the stage.
Adrian Dombush, director of Frazer theater, has designed some unusual and amusing settings for the play.
Sktilon to Broadcast over WLS
Prof. C. S. Skilton, of the School of Fine Arts, will broadcast a program of his own compositions over radio station satellites. The program includes Mr. Skilton's "Shawnee N Indian Hunting Dance," the "Sandman," "Prelude of the Greek Play Electr," "Spring Memories," "Sloux Flute Stereo" and "Doe on Dance." Radio station WLS comes in at number 41 on the radio dial
MacDonald Is K.S.A.C. Prom Manager
D. A. McDream, a former student of
the university, is the prom manager of the junior/senior
attendance at the Kansas State Agricultural College.
Send the Daily Kansan home
JAYHAWKERS SUFFER FIRST LOSS OF SEASON TO TRICKY WARRIORS AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
Hargiss' Men Fail at Crucial Moments; Appear Nervous Before Crowd of 62,000 fans; Madison Makes Only Score for Westerners During Third Quarter of Plav
RETHEL WILLIAMS ATTENDS
WASHBURN Y.W.C.A. RETREAT
The Kansas played conservative football taking no chances, punting on the third down and even late in the game to play wildly. The last **10**
Misa Ehrel Joy Williams, executive of the W. Y. C. A. at the University of California, served as a member and resisted as a leader in a retreat of the catholic and World War II members of the Y. W. C. A.
Philadelphia, Nov. 1- Playing some good football, and lots of poor football, the Kansas University Jayhawkers went down to defeat before a powerful, tricky University of Pennsylvania team 21-6 at Franklin field. Somewhat aweed and nervous before the crowd of 62,000 fans collected to see the famed J. Bausch and company strut its stuff, the Kansas allowed the Quakers to tally 14 points in the first half.
Louise Dauce, a student of the Kurian State Agricultural college spoke yesterday afternoon. Mr. Dauce was one of students of her institution, she will tell of her experiences
Mr. Bustamente, a student of Kansas University, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Corder drove to Topeka yesterday. Mr. bustamente tailed during the fellow's annual festivities at the Washburn Y. W. C. A. entertained by A. Mrs. lodge's ledge.
Jayhawker Staff Ready for Beauty Photographs
All Contestants Must Present Pictures at Office by Nov. 12
Selection of the beauty candidates for the IBLI Jayhawker, according to Rachel A. Sutnery, editor of the book *Harmony*, will be released tomorrow that the editors of the book ready to accept photographs from it, who desire to try out for the ace
The photographs must be submitted to the Jawahere office before Tuesday, Nov. 12, one photograph of each candidate being sufficient. The photographs after the selections have been returned will be returned to the candidates.
"I am绝缘ly hope that we will have a large number of candidates for the contest. Are you interested in photography, excepting those who won places in the beauty section of former years?" said the old beauty will be the only qualification.
From the photographs submitted, twenty-four will be chosen to content the photography, and preliminary content will be R. B. Malesden and Kurt Fitzter of the Burger-Bard Engraving company, and H. R. B. Malesden and Kurt Fitzter of the company, Kansas City, Mo. These judges will confer in regard to the submissions after the deadline for the pictures.
From the group of 24 photographs selected by the three judges, the six editors will present international celebrity with whom the editors of the book are now negotiating.
Photography for the winning 24 beauties will be done by Miss Reinkeina Kurnass City, Ms. society photographer Jessica Beattie, and the beauties for the first time last year.
This contest will be judged purely on beauty with no allowance being made to the subject's personality," declared David W. Newcomer, business manager of the IBM
Graduate Student to Talk
"Lepers in India" Will Be Topic at Westminster Forum
Miss Mariam Penner, graduate student, will speak before the Westminster Forum this evening at 7:30. She will speak on the subject "Lapers in India
Miss Penner was born and raised in India, and knows the intimate story of the home life of the lower classes of India, among whom principally the poorest women were missionaries in India, her father going there thirty years ago.
Presbyterian Men Hear Stuts
John G. Stuart, head of the League of Kansas Municipalities, spoke recently before the Men's club of the Pressbury church at Leavenworth. His topic was "The Human Element in the Municipal Administration."
**omn a the two teams batting on fairly even terms with the Kansas team.** *bruising often let fumbling or fall out when a short gain mount a touchdown*
Much credit for the victory must go to the Pennsylvania line, which, although granting the visitors several advantages of Brush and the other Kankakei banks
ed ball luggers without gains.
In the Eastern backfield, Captain Dick Gentle, Marsters and Gotten were in position to make a quick field with their lateral passes, and runs and snushes. Graterdier did first pass point in the first period. First Penn tally with a 40 yard return. This point point in the first period. This point point in the first period. This point point in the first period.
Yard line from where a pass and two yards line down needed the ball across the final challenge.
Kansas Throws Penn for Losses
After the Kansas team got estimated, they played good football tear into the Penn line for gains and losses than the Eastern could make. The Kansas line channeled after time tossing the famed backs for losses, McCall Rest, Alderson and Smooth played no real weaknesses in the line.
Bunchy, Page and Cox, not to mention Chuckwaw, Beach supplied the new "adidas" football brace for *Adidas* and *adidas* broke away for "adidas" creditable football after they
The clever use of the lateral pass pinned the margin of victory for the inklers and even those could not be aided to work in the laff.
Over their herbivoresis and were so way outclassed or disregged by their defeat, for they constantly threatened.
There was a strong northwest wind blowing across the field that lent contestants some help on the wind at its back. Captain Gentile of the Quakers and Jim Baucus, acting custodian of the Kansas men to toss back, back, and Willson, a guard, kicked off to Baucus on his own 5 yard line. He ran for it while the game was on. A pair of smashes by Baucus gained 3 yards and he pointed to Poor's 49 yard line where the ball was on.
Penn drew a 15 yard penalty and Gentle punted to Fisher who was dropped in his half on the 15 yard field and punted 45 yards to Gruppenher who returned 49 yards to the Kansas 16 yard line where Fisher forced him out and caught the Hawk at lateral passes were complete but an alert Kansas defensive converted both into boxes and then Greene passed 18 yards before he missed the Hawk 3 yard line. Panma smashed over on the third try. Gentle made the fourth point with a perfect boot from身后.
Kansas again received and Wilson stickered over the goal line. From the half, the ball was rolled to the only one they made in the first half, but was forced to paint and it was gone. That old lateral pin attack of Peavey turned the score into a loss, and Kansas took the ball to 17 yard line. Kansas punted and Grusper returned to the Jayhawk 45 yard marker where he was forced to leave the game.
Pern marched down the fetus 14th and had the ball deep in Kansas territory when the period ended but Kansas went back to Jackson with a pass by Gentle to Greene, fullback gained 81 yards and placed the pig at the end of the first play. Gette, substituting for Perina, found a hole and snushed over the extra point from placement
Wilson kicked off for the third time and Hansen returned it to the 42 yard line. Ribblet intercepted a Kansas latera pass and run 40 yards for a
(Continued on page 6)