UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR O WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1930 Allen to Discuss Ruling of Big Six at Mass Meeting Measure Prohibits Partici nation With Other Or- organized Groups EXCEPTS GRAD TEAMS A mass meeting of all varsity and freshman athletes and coaches has been called for Thursday afternoon, Dec. 18, at 3:30 cck at Robinson gymnasium, in order to bring to their attention the difference which probifies participation by athletes of a member institution (such as summer or mid-year vacations) or at any other time. Such participation will be invaluable for Big Six competition. However, under a recent interpretation of the rule by the Big Six conference faculty representatives, an athlete may compete with an alumni team of his own high school during vacation without damage to his college Allen Anxious for Observance Doctor Allen is anxious that all athletes, both freshmen and varsity, take note of this rule. note of this rule: The conference rule on outside competition is as follows: "Representation on non-collegiate teams: a student shall be ineligible to represent hiscollege in any contests,uncontested or as a representative of anyathletic organization not connectedwith the college or vacation. Provided,however,that astudent may participate unattached fromathleticorganization andtheamateur athletic organization duringthe summer vacation,if he has securedpermissionfromathlete management institutionvolved." Representatives Interpret Rule Interpretation of the rule as made by the Big Six faculty representatives at their December meeting in Kansas a. Playing on an alumni team against his own high school team in a game under the supervision of the vice president does not affect a student's eligibility. b. Playing on any regularly organized team not connected with the college in term time or during the school year will be negligible for conference participation. Revolution in Guatemala Rebels Establish Junta Government Sharp Fighting Washington, Dec. 17—(UP)—A revolution broke out in Guatemala late yesterday and there was sharp fighting in various parts of the city, the department of state was invaded by World WWI. McLaferty, American Charge d'Affairs. Washington, Dec. 17 — (UP) The Guatemalan revolt has succeeded and the rebels have established a junta in the capital, but the rebels from Guatemala City received today by the Guatemalan location here have been able to regain control of Palm, who had resigned was not known. SOUR OWL BOARD TO PLAN FEBRUARY ISSUE TOMORROW A meeting of the Sour Owl board will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 c.m. on Wednesday in Commons building, Searles Edwards editor of the magazine, announced to At the meeting, plans will be made for the February issue of the Owl and deadlines for the magazine will be announced. Taggart Heads Banking Class Profess. H. Touretz of the School on Business, has been placed in charge of the class work of the Lawrence chapter of the American Institute of Banking. Mr. Touretz was a professor in business law. This is the first year that institute work has been offered in Lawrence. Last week Mr. Touretz gave conference conferences of the Institute in Topeka Beg Pardon 4 Prof. R. H. Sowey's 8:30 class in foreign trade will meet tomorrow in conduction to the erroneous announcement in Monday's Kansan. Guffin Taxi Call 987 Cars and Service You'll Like TRUNKS Promptly and Safely Handled BIG SIX CAGERS WILL PLAY 74 GAMES DURING SEASON Kansas State Opens Basketball Schedule With Win From Washington University 35-24 The Big Six conference teams have scheduled 24 games, for the, 1830-31 scheduled 74 games for the 1930-3 sasketball season. This includes a wound-bolin set for each member if the conference has 63 games with quarterfinals. Kansas State was the first Big Six school to play a court game this season. Friday the Aggies won from Washington University 35-24. - Dec. 16—*Kansas vs. Washburn at Law- rence. - Dec. 10—*Iowa State vs. Simpson at Amrex; *Nebrakuva v. Pittsburgh at Lincoln.* "Okla- hnoma vs. Texas at Austin." 20. "—Missouri v. Kansas at Kennesaw College State vs. Whitman at Tupelo, "Glennon." Dec. 22 - Auburn vs. Wichita at 10am. Dec. 27 - Nebraska vs. Washington at 10am. Dec. 29 — "Nanasa vs. Kanaan, Wesleyan at Salina; "Nebraska vs. Washington at Seattle Dec. 20 — "Nebraska vs. Washington at Se- cond Round." Dec. 31 — Iowa State vs. Drake at Dec. Moores; Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodist at Dec. 31. Oklahoma vs. Southern Methodist Dallas. Jan. 1. "Okahoma vs. Southern Methodist I. Dallas, Jan. 2 — Kansas vs. Colorado at Denver; Kansas State vs. Colorado college at Colorado. Surfing. Jan. 4 - *Kamara* vs. Colorado at Denver. *Kamara* State vs. Colorado colleague in Colorado. Jana, J.-H. *Miniorow* w. Washington at St Louis; Iowa State w. Minnesota at Minneapolis; Minnesota w. Oregon at Brigham Young w. Brigham Young at Salt Lake City; *Okahoma* w. Dethany at New York; *Arizona* w. Norman A. *Oklahoma* Pedellah *Oklahoma* vs. *Oklahoma* A & M. n. *Norman.* 10- Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lincoln lowa State vs. Oklahoma at Kansas State Amstwr. Arkansas at Co University Boosting Urged County Club Chairmen Are Asked to Promote K.U. During Holidays "All county club chairmen should get the supplies that are needed to promote the interests of the University, but also provide for the Christmas holidays," and J. R. Meek, chairman of the County club, would make arrangements for speakers, movies and window displays for their meetings that has not already been taken care of. He especially urged that all the chairmen should collect the money for the Jayhawks in that office and that all should secure from the alumni office an outline of information, prepared by the office to help the students in their county According to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, it was hoped that the Hodga Hoopes would speak to the meetings fostered by the county clut For the Jefferson county club there will be a basketball game between the Jefferson and Vallet LaFla. Dec. 20 and a game in Lafla. Dec. 21 both games start at 7:30. Reno Citizens Unmoved by Matrimonial Tangles Reno, Neuv-(UP)—Almost anything in the matrimonial line can happen in this gay little city—and frequently does. Nuptial entanglements of the most singular nature are often found in older homes and good-natured oriance by the townspowel. There is, for example, the case of an insurance agent who has been married 18 times and is on the most friendly terms with practically all of his exwives. This man is not attempting to be a matrimonial record, it just happens. The husband of the first family fell in love with the wife in the second and yet each loved their own children, there being two children in the first and one in the second. The band divorced his wife, who was perfectly agreeable to the arrangement, and the wife of the second family divorced her husband and he was satisfied also. The two couples had a reconciliation, the first family taking one child with him and the Perhaps the most curious marital entanglement is that concerning two families who still live in perfect hardship, strictly across the street from each other. Iombred, Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence, 12, Jan. 10; Missouri vs. Iowa State at Colum bia; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Norman. a. Jan. 29—Missouri vs. Kansas at Lawrence Jan. 30—Jewel State vs. Kansas State u Missoula. Jan. 29 - Kaukaus, vs. Neilson at Lawrenn, Jan. 22 -江岸 State vs. Ames at Arnes Jan. 22 -江岸 State vs. Oklahoma at Monahan Jan. 21 -Nielsen vs. Dixke at Linnigan Jan. 20 -Nielsen vs. Dixke at Linnigan Feb. 10—*Missouri vs.* Crescent at Columbia; *Iowa State vs.* Drake at Des Moines. Feb. 13—*Iowa State vs.* Kansas State at Ann 31. Iowa State v. NEbraska at Lincoln Feb. 2. *Merceria* vs. Butter at Lincoln Feb. 5. *Culver* vs. Northwestern Kansas v. Oklahoma A. & M. at Lawrence Feb. 5. *Merceria* vs. Iowa State at Ames. Ames, Feb. 14—Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman Kansas vs. Nebraska at Lincoln; *Kansas State vs. Creighton at Omaha. Kannus vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 9- Kalamazoo State vs. Nebraska at Ma- bana. Feb. 16—Known State vs. Nebraska at Atom- s. Feb. 16—Missouri vs. Washington at Comba- lia; Kansas vs. Kansas State at Lawrence; *Oklahoma vs. Oklahoma A, M* and *Atil.* F2.十一月 State v. Kansas State at Manton hattun; Iowa State v. Oklahoma at Norman; F2.十二月 State v. Kansas State at Lawrence; F2.二十四月 State v. Nebraska at Lilie. Feb. 15—*Kansas State vs. St. Louis U. & Michigan* Feb. 26 - "John State vs. Drake at Ames" February 17 - Mismanii vs. Karnas at Columbia "Okahoma vs. Washburn at Topeka" Feb. 24 - Nebraska vs. Oklahoma at Nebraska March 3. *Kansas v. Cochronon at Lawe- rence; Kansas State v. Oklahoma at Norman* March 4. *Kansas State v. Oklahoma A. A. M. at Stillwater.* mother in the second family taking two children with her. The children all play together and attend the same school. A Chinese woman is here getting a divorce from her Occidental husband and a Japanese is establishing his residence to obtain a divorce from his wife. *(+)Beimates non-conference games. OVERCROWDED PEISON CALLS FOR EARLY PAROLE TO SOME Liming, Mich., Dec. 17 — (UP) — Prisoners whose terms are in December and January are to be paroled Michigan officials. The Michigan prisons are overcrowded. Governor Fred W. Green and the state board of pardons and paroles determined on the measure in order to detain four inmates, where a main prison at Jackson, where two new cell blocks are needed, new prisoners are arriving at the rate of 280 a month. Final Contest Begins Tonight Columbia, Mo. Dec. 17—(UP) The final University of Missouri debate prize will begin this evening at 8 o'clock in the University of Missouri auditorium here. The winner if the contest will receive $50. Washington, Dec. 17—(UPI)—United States District Attorney Philip Forman, who prosecuted the cast that led yesterday to a ruling by Federal Judge William Clarke in Newark, that the eight attorneys from Pennsylvania to Washington today to consult as superiors in the Department of justice. Forman Goes to Washington Dudley T. Horton, etf31, presented a paper on "The Coefficient of Variation in Student Achievement and Attributions," and O. H. P. Snyder, g31, read a paper on "Some Objectives in Teaching American History" at a meeting in the basement of the Union building. Every pattern hat will no for $5.00 Phi Delta Kappa Holds Meeting The Best Values in Women's Hats This Year ALCOHOL PRESTONE PULL IN and WRECKER SERVICE PHONE 47 Battery Recharging and Rentals Eudaly Bros. All our fall and winter hats are to be sold at these Semi-Annual Sale Prices: HARTWELL'S 634 Mass. $ 8 3 8^{1 / 2} $ Mass. $10.00-$22.50 bats for $5.00 A choice of soleil, felts, suedes, velvets, and chenilles. $ 2.95-$ 6.00 bats for $1.00 $ 6.50-$10.00 hats for $2.50 Fraternities Seek More Exemptions rest the delinquent and hold him until the tax is paid. Also, a 50 per cent penalty is charged for late payment. In view of the court action now being taken, it is thought that no action will be taken, ultimately conserving personal taxation. (Continued from page 1) if the supreme court should decide the case in favor of the defendant on account of the fact that he was seeking for the plaintiff will ask for a rehearing to question the constitutionality of a tax charged to societies that have been exempted from taxes. The state constitution says that societies maintained for the purpose of furthering education should be subject to taxation. It is understood that the next action to be taken by the defendants will be to attempt to secure a writ to quash any evidence of the conduct. We set the same as a remuner, and if the court overruled this action, the case would be hurried along and a hearing would be held sometime in January or February. May Rush Case Some of the organized houses have taken into consideration paying the tax under "protest." In case the court says they would be refunded, if the court action should be prolonged, however, it may mean six or eight months before a refund could be effected. The courts have always said that he has paid its tax so far, a personal tax of $9.59. This society is not represented in the Pan-Hollenic organization. The Kansas State Agricultural College, in an effort to escape the fall taxes has filed in the district court of Rikers Island for the enforcement of present action at tax collection, but in the event that either party won the case, an appeal would be made in the district court. The entire Agile case will go over a longer period of time than the Uni versity court action. It is thought that by going directly into the supreme courts houses here have from six to eight months in securing the final hearing. Optimistic Bulletin Issued Paris, Dec. 17. —(UP) An optimistic bulletin on the condition of former President Raymond Poincaré is written. He has been ill for several days ago. Poincare's Condition Is Reported Favorable; Temperature Normal The bulletin said, "The state of the health of the president, who suffered a vascular spasm on Saturday presents this morning an amelioration permitting optimistic hopes for the future temperature and pulse are normal." The bulletin was issued at 11 p.m. Pointecain still was unable to use his right arm or leg. He was ordered to leave the school. Students activity for a period of six weeks. PARIS BUSINESS MEN RISE PARIS BUSINESS MEN RISE TO DEFEND CAPITAL'S NAME Paris, Special — (UP) - The business men of Paris, aghtat at falling trade receipts, have decided that Weaver According to them, there are no shady tauts along the boulevards to flash obscure postcards before the eyes of those who know. For girls, they contend, merely walk for their health. Restaurant and night club owners prefer to keep their doors closed in a God-fearing gentleman. the famed capital of pleasure is being slandered. They *rus* going to do something about it. "It is time that Paris repired effectively to the malicious campaign of slander which is being directed against France, countries which are called 'countries', said George Barclay, spokesman, to the United States Press. M. Barclay is a councilor for *Forces International*, actively involved in Europe, defending Paris and France against unjust attacks. He 'has not visited the United States but a trip to America is included in his pro-communist agenda." Read the Kansan wantads. The downtown merchants have decided to organize "an energetic counter-campaign of truths and facts, impersonally presented." The Merry Christmas GIFT STORE Silk Hosiery Always a Favored Gift New and complete assortments of gift h套ery in nationally made clothing—chiffon and service weight—in the new h套ery. Choose the assortments are complete. $1.00 to $2.95 See These Gift Suggestions --patterns, yd. 59c Hard Earth Underlay Lining Third Floor Kenwood wool blankets ... $12.50 to $17.50 Wool mixed blankets ... $2.95 to $6 Raven comfort covers Table Lamps $10.00 to $17.50 Floor Lamps $20.00 to $75.00 Faucets $2.00 to $7.50 Fancy Pullows $1.50 to $7.50 Scatter Rugs $1.19 to $1.50 Smoking Stands $1.50 to $7.50 Smoking Stands $1.50 to $7.50 Card Tables $1.50 to $5.00 Fountains $1.50 to $7.50 25c to $1.00 First Floor First Floor Up and Down the Aisles Gift Handkerchiefs H a n d k e r chiefs for sports, afternoon or evening in many new pleasing handblocked or hand embroidered varieties— Hand Embroidered Linen Towels ... 39c to $1.00 Fast cotton collar prince, va. 10 10 35 Dotted Swiss; dainty floral 59x $2.25 to $5.95 Towels 39c to $1.00 Fancy Turkish towels, new Fancy Turkish towels, new modern designs ... 49c and 59c Wash clothes, set of six in a gift box 49c Printed Negligee Crepes, yd., $1.19 Fast color cotton prints, yd. 19c to 39r beautiful ... 69c to $3.50 I are trimmed linen scarfs and varnity sets. $10.10 to $15.10 Sheet and pillow case sets. $6.50 to $10.50 Boxed towel sets, new, different, beautiful ... 69c to $3.50 Lace trimmed short hair vanity sets ... $1.00 to $3.75 Sink and brow case colored ears $3.39 to $5.50 Madeira Hand Embroidered nail cases, pr. $3.39 pillow cases, pr... $3.39 Hand embroidered pillow hardwood floors plus $1.00 and $1.98 Furniture Accent Cotton Fanny Jacquard Cotton Coverletters ... $3.39 and $4.95 Ravon Bed Spreads, beautiful pat- terms and colors $2.98 to $4.00 Dash Knife $1.00 Boxed Stationery $50 to $3.00 Playing Cards $50 to $3.00 Smoking Accessories $39 to $2.00 Baudieu Mirrors Shadow Lemon $1.00 and $1.95 Book Ends $1.00 Novelty Brush Dolls $1.00 Novelty Brass Prices $1.00 Pewter Wear $2.95 and $1.95 Italian Pottery $1.69 Coats $1.69 Costume Jewelry Harnesses $0c and $1.95 10c to $2.95 Silk Siskens $1.95 and $2.95 Rayon Scarfs $1.95 and $2.95 $1.00 to $3.95 Gift Umbroushes $3.95 and $4.95 PERFORMANCE QUANTITIES Musical Powder boxes $1.50 to 18 Musical Paint boxes $3.95 Colonial Girl Hat standers $1 Scarfs $1.25 Pricilux Ties, new designs and colors, yd. $1.39 and $1.98 Lingerie skirts, lovely pastel $1.39 Neckwear — For a Man's Christmas 44 Ties are the always welcome gifts for men, and will appreciate the gift it you choose from these new appointments. Oh, they look great and colorful. Outstanding values at— First Floor A Remarkable Variety of GIFT HAND BAGS Not in years have we had such a stunning assortment of gift bags to choose from. And no matter how little or how much you want to pay you can be certain of each bag's fashion rightness. All leather's — all colors — all styles and shapes. Nearly all have complete fittings and are beautifully lined. $2.95 to $7.95 For Frivolous Yet Practical Gifts Lovely Silk Lingerie What woman won't thrill to the gift of a frilly, dainty, negligee—a Russian styled paijama suit—a gorgeous gown or lovely chemise! Weaver's has both tailored and lacy styles for both formal and informal occasions thriftly priced for Christmas gifts. And bashful mates selecting 'her' "girl" will find our service helpful! Yes—We will gladly wrap, insure, and mail your purchases for you. This service is without charge. —Fox Scarfs For Her... Personal Gifts of Usefulness and Beauty Fur Coats Dress Coats Sunday Nite Dresses Formal Frecks —Lounging Pajamas —Negligees Coolie Coats —Padded Robes Coolic Coats Beacon Robes Beacon Robes —Flannel Robes Wool Sweaters —Blouses Colorful Smocks House Frocks —Handy Dandy Aprons —Novelty Tie-on Aprons Apparel—Second Floor SHOP NOW! Only 6 more shopping days until Christmas.