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Weather: Partly cloudy. Temperature to remain the same.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fog Gone:
Students Breathe
Freely Again
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Eleven Managers of County Clubs Start Selections
Meetings to Decide Who Will Choose High School Representatives
No.68
TO HAVE 33 LEADERS
Each of the 11 district managers of the county clubs will meet before Wednesday with the chairman of their respective counties to decide which counties will choose a high school leadership picture will appear in Jayhawk.
This year since there will be 33 leaders, there will be three counties from each district represented in the year book. After the three counties have been selected, which county will high school will select a leader. The 33 high schools chosen will pick their foremost high school leader. Last year the leaders were elected by student vote in the high schools, by faculty election, by state poll, and by committee selection.
Group Seven in Fraser Theater
The committee for district seven, the manager of the theater, is on Monday at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater. Counries in this district are: Marshall, Nunamia, Brown, Damon; Cormack, David; Littleton, Ida Parrott, chairman of district ten, will meet her committees in room 197 from 5 to 8 p.m., same time. This committee represents Elk, Wilson, Neosho, Crawford, Clairau, Montgomery, Labette, and
Ross Bryan who is in charge of district five will meet with chairmen of the board, Mr. Mackenzie and Butler counties Monday afternoon 4:30 in room 103 building built
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1930
Prof. F. J. Moreau, manager of district one, will meet his committee in Green hall Monday afternoon at the Lawrence Building in Rawling Decatur, Norton, Sherman, Thomas Sheridan, Graham, Wallace, Logan Govre, Tate Greely, Wisbert, Scott
Margaret Anderson, district six, will notify the chairman of the following board members: McPherson, Marion, Chance, Morris, Sinclair, Dickinson, Oatley, Calibur, Lane.
Several Meetings Not Set
The following counties are under the direction of Wesley Rufi, district nine Greenwood, Wooden, Allen, Bourbon Coffee, Coffee, Coffee, Lion, Orange Franklin, Miami.
Vernon Traylor, district four, will meet the chairmen of the following three counties: Powdery, Reeno, Stafford, Barber, Connachee, Knobloch, Edwards
Frances Schwap, district two, and William Nichols, district three met Thursday with their district counties to discuss the plan which will be represented in the Jahayhaw.
Junior Coen, district eleven,
in charge of Douglas, Johnson, Leavenworth, and Wyndamite will meet the chairman of the counties before Wed-
Twenty-Two Chosen Last Year
Chairman of Riley, Potawatomi,
Geary, Wabuance, and Shawnee will
meet with Newman Jeffrey of district
The 22 high schools represented in the dayhawk last year were Goodwin, Elmwood, Worth, Ellinwood, Hutchinson, Anthony Arkansas City, EI Doralone, City Antenna, Garnett, Orange, Garratt, Garnett, Oranga, Eskridge, Pittsburg, Freemont, Wyndham, and Leawood.
Kayanagh Here Tomorrow
Noted Jurist Will Speak on "Crime Crises" at Opening Lecture
Judge Marcus A. Kavanaugh of the Chicago superior court and one of its justices, who wrote on the "Criminal Crimes" in the University Auditorium tomorrow evening, openly admitted to the court.
The main points which Judge Kavangi is expected to be out in his speech are the situation of the crime wave, the manner in which America may act upon the crimes in crime and the manner in which crimes in crime. Mr. Kavangi is reputed to be an authority on crime in general and is expected to cover the subject thoroughly.
Are you reading the Christmas Ads?
To Lecture on Crime
Considered a noted authority upon the criminal and all problems in his field, he was an avid speaker of lecture course season tomorrow night in the University Auditorium with an annual lecture.
Meuse Mystery Deaths Cut to Sixty by Report
Fog Lifting Now and Deaths
Drovering, Though Many
SCH III
Brussels, Dec. 6 - (UP) The official death toll in the fog-covered Meusel valley was announced tonight as 403 people died and another 781 were deaths were caused by fog and that all of the victim had been suffering from lung and brain cancer, which were caused by the heavy rain.
Many persons are in hospitals suffering from the effects of the five-day fog, which any sick person can cause from herbal heart or other troubles.
Meanwhile the fox was reported lifting slightly in Engls and other towns in Lice and Namur, provinces, bringing a simultaneous halt in the wave of
Pi Kappa Alpha's Robbed
Seven Suits, Watch and Cash Taken Enter Only Two Rooms
Thieves were busy again Friday night. This time they entered the Pi Kappa Alba house at 1200 Louisiana St., where they were taken, beside some less valuable belongings. Clement Hall, Owen Cox, Russell Garrett, James Burketh, Koch Breckenridge, Lionel Carr, and Wal-
This robbery parallels the recent Kappa Sigma robberies in that the thieves concentrated on only two rooms in the house.
"As a precaution against future robberies," Elson Shon stated this morning, "we need to keep right. Also someone will keep watch every night in case another robbery
SOCIAL PATHOLOGY CLASS
TAKES FIELD TRIP TO K. C
TAKES FIELD TRIP TO K. C
A social pathology group under the direction of R. E. S. Wilson, instructor is sociology, made a field trip Friday to New York City for social welfare work were visited.
The Family Welfare society was visited, where Miss Twentie explained the work of the group. The industrial school where she worked and the students shown through the broon factory which is operated almost entirely by students. Mr. Mitchatta Neighborhood center Miss Grace Adams told the history of the home. E. T. Brigham discussed the scarcity of housing for students and told how the men coming to the Helping Hand Institute were cared for. At the Boys hotel Charles B. Hahn told about the
Another group will leave Tuesday morning to make the same trip.
MRS. O'ERYON READS "GREEN
Mrs. J. W. O'Bryon will read parts of and give a literary criticism of "Green Pastures," 1539 Pulitzer prize play by Mare Connelly, before the Westminster Forum, tonight at 7:30. "Green Pastures" deserves more praise, and the Negro conception of God. The play has been very successful in the East.
IRS. O'BRYON READS 'GREEN
PASTURES" AT WESTMINTEEN
ETHEL J. WILLIAMS TALKS TO Y. W. C. A. IN TONGA'
Eliel Joy William, secretary of the University Y. W. C. A., went to Tangonoxie Friday to give a talk explaining the conditions under which the articles were published. The group helped by the community. Y. W. C. A., and Girla Reserve there were made.
Smith, Hamblepon Chosen as Kansas Rhodes Candidates
Representatives for Regional Contest Are From Ottawa and Washburn
THIRTEEN ARE HERE
Philip N. Hambleme, of Washburn College, and Jack Smith, of Ottawa University, were chosen last night for a visit to the regional content for position in Rhodes Scholars after a day spent on the 13 candidates' orientation on the 13 candidates at Green hall.
Men were here from seven Kansas schools other than the University and one was here from West Point. Wichita University was the only school filling two seats. There were four instead of the quota of five from the University.
W. E. Sandelius, associate professor of political science and chairman of the state committees, in announcing the reasons for picking the men. Concerning Hampleton he said, "He was chosen because he was particularly high in scholarship and character and in ad- hoc qualities." He also as well as a star in athletic contests.
The two selected will be eligible to enter the district contest which includes in addition, South Dakota, and Minnesota. The place for the examination in which four men will be chosen from twelve, to go to Oxford, has not been announced.
Smith Has Keen Mind
*He was chosen for his exceptionally keen mind and his excellent character, versatility, discipline, outdoor athletics, and social leadership, remarked Sandell when speaking of him.*
At noon yesterday the candidates ate lunch with the committee of the Cafeteria with Dr. Frank Strong presiding in the absence of Chancellor E H Lundt, who would do attentive for the first time since he became chairwoman because of illness.
Evaminations Start at 9
Oral examinations of the individual candidates started shortly after 9 yesterday morning and continued until 3 o'clock with the exception of the noon session. The conference session and did not make its announcement until after 6 p. m. This is the first time that the announcement has been made in an academic library at Philadelphia.
Hambleton was the only candidate who had to leave before the completion of the examinations but left at the end. He was the only player in order that he might play in the charity benefit game yesterday afternoon. He is also center of the basketball team from the same school which will meet him later, as the season meter for both teams.
Men here for the competition were the successful candidates; and Frank Salisbury and Alden Brooks of Weichau University; Donald Little, formerly president of the University of Paul Oncleoye of southwestern College; Meivin Chulh, of Baker; John L Moyer, of College of Emporia; Robertson Strawn, of K. S. T. C. Pittsburgh;皮麟 Manilow, Harold Allen, Philp Bell, Paul, all of the University of Kingspa.
The committee which was in charge of the selection of the candidates were, in addition to Professor Sandelius; Dr Frank Strong, of the School of Law; W. R. Kempner, of the University of Brastow, Salma. All except Doctor Strong are former Rhodes scholars.
A man who gave his name as Clyde Steel and his home in Kansas City, MO, held for investigation due to his excessive orders of goods from jewelry stores.
Among the stores which he visited and at which he purchased various items were those mentioned at about $500, were Robert's "Person's," and Gustafson's jewelry.
While Siecle did not actually pay "or the goods, he placed his orders and is for that he is being held, even after the goods, were not delivered to him.
MAN HELD DUE TO LARGE PURCHASES IN LAWRENG
Paris, Dec. 6- (UP)-Louis Bartheu
former premier, today accepted the in-
istration of Pres. Gaston Domergeu to
form a cabinet to succeed the resigned
government of Premier André Tardieu.
Raymond Pal葵ure previously had de-
signed as minister of foreign affairs,
to remain as foreign minister, and
invitéd Tardieu to accept a portfolio.
To Sing Crusaders' Hymn
Barthou New French Premier
"Beautiful Savior," an old crusader's hymn, arranged in eight parts to be sung in a capella form by Melius Christiansen, director of the noted St. John the Divine choir at the morning service of the First Presbyterian church today.
Prom Becomes Night Club
Heinze Crone's orchestra will furnish the music. The prom will be held at the Union building from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Puff Pant prom which is to be held Dec. 12 will be in the form of a night club, the W.A.A. committee announced yesterday.
Heinie Crone Orchestra to Furnish Music for Women's Star
Music for Women's Stage
The decorations will be original, according to Elizabeth Bryan, who is handling that part. Favors will be given to both the men and women.
Helen Lawson, general manager of the prom, says 'There will be cigarette girls, cafeatred dancers and everything that joins to make up the life at a night'
The intramural sport manager of each organized house has tickets for sale or they may be secured at the women's athletic office at Robinsons gymnasium
Several Appearances to Be Made
Will Consider Two Questions
Four of Debate Squad to Make Three-Day Tour
Questions
Four members of the University debate squad, Hilden Gibson, C3, Russell Strobel c41, Keath Morrison C14 and Jeffrey Bickert. For a day tour debate in the southern part of the state Dec 8, 9, and 10. They will travel to Knightsburg,仁福大学 coach
The two questions to be debated on the trip are, resolved: "That the Eight-tier system is the most efficient and the control of the liquor traffic be reserved to the several states," and, resolved: "That the chain store is detrimental to the best interests of the city."
Tuesday afternoon the squad will debate before an assembly of the Coffey-Ross question and Tuesday evening before an assembly of Lions club on the probation question.
Monday afternoon the team will debate at an assembly of the Garnett high school on the chain store question. Monday evening they will debate on the prohibition question in a meeting of the board of the city, of which Charles Scott is president.
KFKU TO BROADCAST DEBATE;
ALSO TALKS BY PROFESSORS
The squad will return some time Wednesday.
A debate on the subject "Is the C-level point of a Distributing Agent?" will be the feature of the program to be presented at the KPU this week, lowering the debt burden. We are given at 4:39 Tuesday. Prof. E. C. Buehler will give a critical discussion of debate.
Wednesday morning prof. Helen Hoppe, Hope College; Endy Dickinson, prof. Robert Caledon will talk Thursday morning at 11 or opening class Friday. A stage Friday cuttlefish temples in the Orient" will be given by Prof. D. J. Teviordale, starting at
Student Programs at Church Today
---
The Fourth Grade Game™ will be the subject of various educational activities. There will be a social hour for the parents per session, a potato skit for all students and a build their own Dice Deck activity to build their own Dice Deck. Disney Play which will be illustrated by a variety of artists will be included.
"Communication Multitasker" will be the tall, elegant leader of this fast communication Number. A so called "Communication Multitasker" is being given by Bord Fisher. The WWF "Multitasker" is an artist who will demonstrate the ability to will display. As others John J. Member will display. As others Susan L. Member will display. As others John J
*Perelbogy and Religion* will be the subject of the morning service of the church at 6:20 a.m. on Saturday, June 14 at 6:28 the young people'<sup>3</sup> society under the direction of Ms. Lily Griffin, <sup>4</sup>, C31.
Bishop Johns We will talk at the morning service. He will discuss the Pancho Play At 6 p.m. there will be a meeting of the children on Thursday and on Christmas stories.
The nursing worship hour at the Presbyterian Krankenhaus school is Sunday. The Krankenhaus last Sunday running at Minnesota, Muni. "Our children's ministry runs every Sunday at 11 a.m." The young people's symposium at 11 a.m. will be followed by Dr. Jeffrey and Mr. J. W. O'Gray will review the pain, "Green Painture," which is now rare.
A communion sermon, "A Theological Sermon on the Lord's Prayer," by Stuart Shingley. The music will be "Dereliction of the Lord." The will be a Christmas service served by the choir. The student fellowship will be led by the Euler will be the accompanist. The student fellowship which includes a group meeting. At this time, a colored banner is displayed.
*Best for the Warz'* will be the tuite of Rev. A. D. Vargas's aermon at 11 o'clock. Mishna, *Leviticus*, vol. 27, no. 4, says, "Forum will form at 6:15 and supper will be served in the parish house of the church, Kishnun."
Notre Dame Stays Undefeated in Two Consecutive Years
90,000 ATTEND BATTLE
Victory Over Southern California fornia, 27-0, Is Nine-tenth Triumph
Collisse, Los Angeles,Dec. 6-(U)
Notre Dame's football team completed its second consecutive season without defeat by scoring a smashing 27 to 0 victory over Southern California and a crowd of 80,000 persons here a crowd of 80,000 persons here
Warm, weather and a good field greeted the two teams for their first time in the same number of years. Time down in the first six minutes of play. Notre Dame maintained its supremacy throughout a spectacular but decidedly uneventful game. Notre Dame California's widely heralded offensive was tightly bottled up almost all day. Culver, Notre Dame's left buckle, played to an outstanding end after a southern California fumble.
Troians On Defensive
Swartz tossed a 10-yard pass to Cardeoff at the side. Cardeoff caught the ball running at full speed and ran for 75 yards. Cardeoff kicked the score. Sec 7 to 9.
Southern California, which had rulled up the amazing total of 382 points in her game, and the same intensity in the first minute of play and had to fight with their backs to the wall.
Taking the opening kickoff, Notre Dame matched 89 yards down the field to the Southern California 20-yard line in 10 plays before the Trojans won by 13. The Southern California stopped Notre Dame's attack at the point and took the ball on downs.
G'Conner Makes 80-Yard Run
An $800 dish by Paul O'Connell, East Orange New Jersey, substituting for the ineligible Savoldi and Mullins, who unexpectedly started at backfill for the Irish, added Notre Dame's second touchdown in the first period. The fourth came in the first five minutes of play in the third period, the Irish covering 64 yards in six swift plays. The final touchdown came in the fourth period two minutes later. Notre Dame had intercepted a pass on Southern California's 21-yard line.
LAWRENCE WILL ENTERTAIN STATE TEACHERS NEXT FALL
Other cities which were awarded sectional meetings are Dodge City, Wichita Manhattan, Salina, and Chamite.
Lawrence was one of the six cities which were awarded 1321 sectional meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association by the organization's board of directors which met in session in Teppey yesterday. Lawrence is the city on the board for the state of the district will be held Nov. 5, 6, and 7.
Caleb W. Smick, superintendent of schools at Oberim, was elected president and Supt M. F Skorn of Greensburg was added to the board of directors.
It is probable that University faciliies will provide a center for the meetings.
KANSAS ALUMNI WILL HOLD
BRUNON AT SALINA DEC
KANSAS ALUMNI WILL HOLD
REUNION AT SALINA DEC. 25
Plans have been made for a meeting of K. U. alumni to be held on the evening before the K. U.-Kansas Westley basketball game Dec 30 in Salma Dr. P. C. Allen and the member of the basketball squad are expected to attend.
Those in charge of the meeting plan on making special efforts to have a better understanding of the Saltimba county clubs plans to co-operate in selling tickets to students
Kappa Sigs Change Fun From Burglar to Fite
The demon of had luck seems to like to play have with the Kappa Sigma fraternity and its members. The team wants to make a short informal visit and now a fire in the dormitory adds another experience in the lives of the members. The team will last night forget to remove his cigarette before dropping off into peaceful apartment buildings which were quickly surrounding him. Other members rushed to the scene and were able to prevent the flames from spreading and doing any serious danger.
FATE OF EIGHT ANTI SOVIET PLOTTERS IN JUDGES' HAND
FOUR PAGES
PLOTTERS IN JUDGES' HANDS
Moscow, Dec. 6- (UP)—The fate of the eight defendants in Moscow's treason trial was placed in the hands of the Soviet judges today. State's prosecutor Nicholas Kriltenko, demanded the lives of the men, all of them for alleged acts of terrorism and warms. The verdict of the judge was expected Sunday evening.
...
Kansan Scores Big Scoop
The complete story behind the Big Scoop by which Kannas was reinstated and that of Dean G. C. Shau, including his tenure as president, Bausch was declared ineligible, on which basis the conference will be reorganized exclusively by the University Daily Kansan in Lawrence Fri-
Press time was delayed until the information was received by a reporter. Daily News representative in United Press newspaper services. United Press newspaper services.
Engineering Professors Make Lightning Report
Jackson, Warner Outline Investigation at Meeting of Power, Light Companies
Prof. D. C. Jackson Jr. and Prof. R. W. Warner of the electric department of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who attended a meeting of the Missouri Electric Power Company in Missouri, Oklahoma and Nebraska, at the special invitation of E. M. Ruede of the Nebraska Power company of Orissa, outlined an investigation of the power lines caused by lightning. The meeting was held in Kansas City at the President hotel and representatives from 50 companies of the four states
In his outline before the Committee of Overhead Systems, of which Mr. Rumelia said, "The shattering of poles, and the damaging of simulators by the arching lines of a railway to determine just what effect the topography of the land has in causing the collapse."
"We have found that lightning occurs more on slopes than it does on hillsides. The statement that lightning never strikes in the same place as lightning we have charts that show places where lightning has struck, and, in most cases, its occurrence is in a small area. This is caused by warm air rising from the ground due to the topography of the land."
"The representatives from the various companies have approved our investigation and we will continue in it." We hope to have some preliminary data by the end of February, but the investigations will not only be data gathered from present records, but will be data emailed to us as soon as possible. We keep one record of their lightning troubles. This data will aid in the building of future transmission lines".
W. H. Rueze of the Kansas Electric and Power company from Lawrence, presented a paper on "Sleet Storm Observation" at the state Power company talked on "The Rural Line Survey." A talk by W. N. Jackson, of Lincolnshire, was given on October 28th that records should be taken in order to aid this investigation. This was followed by a paper by F. H. Farmer of Chicago, Electric and Manufacturing company on "The Practical Application of Results of Recent Light Investigation."
Henry C. Ehler c30, now an employee of the Kansas Electric Power company also attended the meeting.
Mu Phi Epsilon in Recital
Honorary Musical Sorority to Give One of Annual Programs Today
One of two annual eserved percicles given by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorcerors, will be held today, at 4 p.m. in the University Auditorium. An ensemble program will be held on Wednesday at trio trio with obbligato for two violins.
The following program will be given:
two pianos, "Sonata in D Major" by Kathleen McMorran and Faro Voreau;
one piano, "Major" by Edna Hopkins, Catherine Lawrence, and Ruth Spindler; vocal trio, "Fly Singing Bird, Fly" by Enterprise Crox;
Georgia 13, Georgia Tech 0.
Football Scores
Football Scores
Colgate 7, New York University 6
Miami 28, Drew 9
Georgia 15, Georgia Tech 8.
Carnegie Tech. 26, Washington and
Jefferson 0.
Tennessee 13, Florida 6.
Rice 13, Iowa State 7.
Haskell 34, Tulsa 7.
K. U. WILL PLAY FOUR CONTESTS IN CONFERENCE
1931 Schedule Does Not Include Iowa State, Whose Program Was Complete Before Yesterday
SPECIAL RULING MADE
Faculty Representatives Vote to Abolish Freshman Sports Desire Desire of Coaches and Athletic Directors
Several of the schools had already beached eight games, the fist set by the representative and the second by the representatives vested to allow the institutions to play an extra game in
Faculty permission to play schedules of nine games instead of eight was obtained yesterday at the Big Six meeting in Kansas City to permit football games between Kansas and other conferences schools next fall. The University's basketball team will be with all the big Six members with the single exception of Iowa State.
The tentative schedule arranged by Kansas for the 1931 football season includes Oct. 5, Washburn, place underdrawn; Oct. 10, Haskell, at Lawrence; Oct. 17, Kansas Agnes, at Lawrence; Nov. 2, Oklahoma, at Norman; open, Nov. 7, Oklahoma, at Norman; Nov. 14, Washington, at St. Louis, and Nov. 21, Missouri, at Lawrence.
"B" Team Consideration Tabled
In addition to making this move to insure the Jawhawks a chance to retain their grid crowns, the faculty representatives passed the following rule: "If the team loses competition between schools in any sports, in spite of the fact that the athletic directors and coaches voted that the competition be increased this year." *2*. The consideration of the "R"捉位 must be until the meeting in Norman in March.
"3. Mills, Oklahoma; Greenberg and Broadstone, Nebraska, and Bauch, Kansas, will be allowed to compete in the East-West game Dc. 27 without receiving a win from sports. Al lare seniors. Bauch was declared eligible yesterday.
North Central Standards Adopted
The representatives adopted a resolution endorsing the athletic standards of the North Central association and compete against the guilty of violating the standards of the association.
"The swimming championship will be held at the K.C.A.C. March 14, the indoor track meet in Columbus March 20, and the door meet in Lincoln May 22 and June 2."
"There will be no Big S conference wrestling, tennis, or cross country championship meet, but medals will be given the round robin sports."
Bausch Favorable to Action
In an interview yesterday Jim Bunso said that he was glad that the Big Six conference had benefited from Six conference but lamented the fact that the meeting had resulted in his defeat.
The Kansas City Journal-Port said yesterday "that in approving a resolution drafted recently by the conference, Kansas was forced to declare James Burke made to have he reinstalled when he returns from a charity game to be played on the Pacific coast. Whether or not the games in which Bunsch partied this fall was not revealed, Bunsch was not the only Jayhawk under fire when the first move was made to discontinue scheduling games with Kans-
Bausch Eligible Under Old Rules
It has always been the contention of the University that Bausch was eligible under the old Big Ski ruling, and that he is still an active faculty representatives and recommended to Kanna No. 28, and passed away in October 2015 was the factor in the eligibility status of Bausch. Bausch, according to the old conference ruling, was eligible through the university.
The decision to reintimate Kansas was reached Friday, after Deson Shaad said in a statement that the Dajhawkers were willing to co-operate with the confederacy in whatever way possible in preparation and assistance of athletes.
Have you bought a present for Mother and Dad?