b
Weather: Continued cloudy with rain tonight and tomorrow.
VOL. XXVIII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
"To be or not to be"
in the VLAA.? = ? ?
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Permanent Heads for County Clubs Announced Today
No. 66
Chairmen Get Instruction for Organizing Groups Next Week
The names of the students appointed as permanent chairman of the count; elba at the last meeting of the count; committee were announced to day.
TO MEET WEDNESDAY
These chairmen met in room 103, Administration building at 4:30 p.m. today to receive instructions for organizing the conference. They also visited their first meetings in appointed places during the convoction hour Dec. 10. Following is a list of the permanent staff.
Chase, Fred. Blackhawk; Chunquan, John M. Wall; Charlie, Gouen; Cecilia, Chuyenman Clay; Dana Banke; Coach, William丹妮 Clay; Dana Banke; Coach, William丹妮 Allen, Coney; Cooney, Chan Jian奎 Allen, Coney; Cooney, Chan Jian奎 Dickinson, Gowen; Hugh, Herrick Dickinson, Gowen; Hugh, Herrick Edward; John G. Hampton, Kirk Edward;
Following is a list of the permanen county club chairmen who will serve this year.
Alen, Mary Sister; Anderson, Henry Turtle; Atkinson, Johnes; Hughes, Harlan; Ginnimin, Simone; Harton, Neath Morton; Roberts, Tommy; McCarthy, Bobby Reynolds; Roth, Ibald Taiterroi.
Elite, Clinton Food; Illierville, S. Browne,
Chesapeake; Franklin; Franklin; Imogene Nege
Clarence Haze; Franklin; Imogene Nege
Clarence Haze; Franklin; Imogene Nege
Clarence Haze; Green; Grant; Buck
matterer; Gray, Debbie Van Dyke;
M. DaughertyHarmer; Ruth Linhardt; Harvey, Biltland
Nelson Nelson; Jackson, Eleanor Slantz; Owen
Ower; Johnson, Marriage H. Howe; Koware
Steve Haze; Luke, Archie Strawler
Steve Haze; Luke, Archie Strawler
Lincoln, Glashow, Hoffer, Linn, Labretta Rush,
Molina, McCarthy, Nestle, Newman, Neuman, Newton,
Narton, Owen, Smith; Maryland, Marshall, Heath
Thorpe, Cox, Kramer, Sackett, White
Miami, Miami; Maurice River, Mike
Mary, Morgue Montfort, Montfort, Asper
Morgan, Morgan; Fulbright, Fulbright,
Fulbright, Nemaha, scholar, Neuhart, Nemaha,
Marshall, Marshall, O'Neal, Charles D. Weiss
Ottawa, Arthur Billings; Larry Lindley, Ottawa; Robert Beutel, Curtis Henshaw; Brant, Pauline Brown; Rowan, Andrew Brown; Rebekah, Shane Minnich; Rose Warne, Rebekah; Francois, Shane Minnich; Rose Warne, Francois;
Appointed Assistant in Tenth Federa Reserve District
Snyder Is Bank Examiner
Washington, Carl Commings, Wilson McDonald, Katherine Keenan, Eugene Leopard, Central High, Katie City, Ms., Paula Parker, Northern High, Kate City, Ms., Norah Edwards, Northern High, Kanica City, Ms., Norah Edwards, Northern High, Kanica City, Ms., Norah Edwards, Ms., J. A. Dickinson, St. Joseph, Ms., Pramil Chowdhuri, Jonathan, St. Louis, Ms.
E. W. Snyder, II, A.B.77 and son of M. and Mrs. C. E. Snyder of Leavenworth national bank examiner in the Tenth federal reserve district and has assumed
The Tenth district embraces all of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, New Mexico, and Texas. But Mr. Snyder will have headquarters in Kansas City, from where he will lead the nation's largest Snyder was formerly a teller in the Manufacturer State bank in Lawrenceworth of Kansas.
James N. Snyder, LLB 30, was admitted to the Missouri bar a few weeks ago and recently began work in the trust department of the University of Kansas and Trust company, Kansas City. He also recently passed the Kansas bar examination.
Originals and Reproductions Are Best Yet Received Here
Japanese Prints on Exhibit
A collection of original Japanese prints and reproduction of old prints from the exhibition in 1972, a building exhibition in the department of design room 312, west Administration building.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1930
The strong colors and excellent con-
position of the reproductions, make th
collection superior to any that the de
partment has been able to tolerate
Another interesting feature in the department of design is the greeting cards, which the students are making. Many are special commissions, others are of general interest. Some of the latter are designed for the window of Carson's stationery store.
Are you reading the Christmas
3.4.2
SIMPSON IS ELECTED HEAD OF CO-ED CLUB NUMBER ON
Mona Simpson, Lawrence, was elected president of the Co-ed club number one, last night at a meeting held at her home 1825 Louisiana. The other officers are as follows: secretary-treasurer, Wanda Edmonds.
Plans were made for meetings following the joint dance, which is to be held the first week of the second semester.
French Fellowships Are Offered Students Here
Candidates Must Apply at New York Office Before
A number of fellowships for study in student exchange have been offered to graduates of American colleges and universities by the Ministry of Public Universities of France. These fellowships established in appreciation of those offered by American institutions, include study at such universities as the University of Paris, the University of Bordeaux, the University of Straubau and others.
Candidates for the fellowship award must make their application to the Institute of International Education, 2 Institutes, London, or may first then FBEC 1, 1931. Qualifications are the candidates must be citizens of the United States, or one of its institutions; or a graduate of a college, university or professional school, of recognized standing, or a senior who will have not this knowledge upon the fellowship. They must be of good moral character and intellectual ability, must present a certificate of education, or must have an independent study and research, and must have a practical ability to use French books and to be able to speak to understand lectures delivered in French.
Announcements of awards will be made in early April. Students desiring further information should see Prof. Edu. R. Smith, dean of the department, of the University of Kansas.
In addition to the fellowships for graduate-students the foreign study plan provides for one years supervised work in the department, with full credit toward the American baccalaureate degree. In general, the junior year is recommended for the foreign study plan. The American student. The foreign study year is approximately a calendar year, from July to July. The summer term is devoted to intensive studies of phonetics, grammar, and the French language, written and spoken. The foreign study is intensive study
Franco-American Fellowes are required to attend the universities to which they are assigned during the enrolment period. November until the middle of July.
General Theme to Be "Alcoholic Drink in Modern Society"
Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion has just received the announcement from the secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association of Washington D. C., of a national eseguency, amounting to over one thousand dollars.
Johnson to Be Guest Soloist
The general theme of the essay is to be "Alcoholic Drink in Modern Society" and to increase intelligent interest in the problem of alcoholic drink in modern society, to encourage students to study and report on their results of their study in a paper that will convey information and, at the same time, be interesting to the reader. The main goal is to graduate students enrolled in colleges, universities, teachers colleges and other schools of similar rank above the high school level. States during the academic year 1930-31.
The essays may contain not more than 2,000 words by actual count. The essays may include eight arete sets of prizes of $100 each, each set $50.00; second set $20.00; third set $10.00; fourth set $5.00; fifth set national contest with prizes of $50.00 the winner with prizes of $30.00 third set with prizes of $90.00 will be awarded in May. The winners of the area contests are to be reported by May 1.
Fatti Johnson, fa31, has gone to Tulsa, Oklahoma, where she will be the piano solist with the Tulsa Symphony orchestra in a concert Tuesday night. Mr. Prayer is the chairman of Carl A. Prayer of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts is one of the numbers to be played. Professor Prayer will be a guest soloist at a concert next week.
Shephard Indicted, Pleads Not Guilty of Wife's Murder
POISON CAUSED DEATH
Jury Has Been Called To Determine Motive of the Crime
Kansas City, Kan., Dec. 4—(UP)—The trial of Major Charles A. Shepherd army surgeon charged with murdering a woman accused of killing her court here shortly after 10 a.m. today.
The defense council waged formal arraignment and entered a plea not guilty for him. Twelve prospective jurors were present in theamination of the panel was started at once.
The government through testimony of Miss Grace Brandon, 24,sten-tender of the trial to prove a motive for the crime with which Major Shepherd is charged.
It alleges he desired the death of his wife so he could marry the younger woman whom he be on a trip in Texas. The indictment charged that Shephard wished to kill him and poison in small quantities while she was ill in their quarters at Ft. Riley.
Co-Ed Club Plans Meetings
Board Invites All University Woman To Attend Group Sessions
Plans for further activities for Co-Co club have been made at a recent meeting of the Co-Co club board. An all-University women's club is being planned, and the party will meet the party will take place immediately after the Christmas holidays. The board wishes to announce that all the women who did not attend the first meetings are cordially invited to the future activities of their groups.
The schedule of the next group meetings follow: Group 2, which met at 1500 N. H. street with Veron Wagner as leader; Group 3, which met at 1150 Ohio street with Betty Root as leader, will hold a rooftop Dec. 15 at 1247 Tenn. street and party and women will be present to assist beginners at bridge. Group 4, which met at 603 Tenn. street with Rachel Cohen as leader, will meet a waffle supper. The meeting will be a waffle supper in central Administration building. Group 5, with Jane Cornesian as leader, and group 6, with Margaret Halstead as leader and group 8 at 314 Mo. street. A meeting with group 4 for the waffle supper. Group 6, with Margaret Halstead as leader and group 8 at 314 Mo. street. A meeting with group 4 for the Union building.
Sour Owl to Fly Dec. 11
December Issue, Last Until February to Be Called 'Hard Times'
The December issue of the *Sour Owl* entitled "Hard Times" will appear on Tuesday and it will be the last issue this year. Searle Edwards, editor of the *Owl*, announces
There will be no January issue to the semester exams, the next Owen coming out in February. The Decemer hard times prevail here and elsewhere and continuations of some of the features of the "Hoodie" number, Jack Kinnead of the Capper publications in Chicago has submitted another of his
The deod line for advertising copy, is tomorrow, and Saturday for literary and art copy. The editor of the Owl has asked for more contributions from writers and artists. The son does not have to be a member of the board to submit such material.
The all varsity hockey team will be announced at the annual W. A. A hockey feed, it was decided at W. A. A board meeting yesterday.
Hockey Feed to Be Dec. 16
W, A. A. will be initiated. The W. A.
A. awards will be given at the a feed.
Miss Ruth Hover, head of the
department of women's physical education,
will present the letters and blazer
of the award. We have earned wa-
sident W. A. a point.
The will take place Wednesday Dec. 10 and all the new members of W. A. W. be initiated The W. A. A. wawers will be given the feed.
Puff Pant Prom to Start at 19 p.m Instead of 9 p.m.
The W. A. A. board voted that the puff pant firm be from 10 pm, to 1 am on Friday, Dec. 12. The prom is to be Friday Dec. 12 in the Union building and Joan Knox is to be
Cosmopolitans Speak at Ottawa
Cloe Davis will have charge of the oledging and initiation services.
Ottawa, Three members of the Canadian club went to Ottawa yesterday noon and spoke before the Rotary club. Kanakandri Rao, of India, spoke on India. Janklon Tonaka, of Japan, spoke on "Religion in Japan." Alfredo Bustadio, of Ireland, speaks on Islands, speaks on "Impressions of America," Before Coming and Afterwards."
Rhadamanthi Club to Write
Poets to Submit Work to Harper Publishers and Carruth Contest
Members of Rhadamanti have been asked to submit representative poetry some of which will be selected for publication in the anthology of American university poetry which will be published by the Harper publishing company.
A committee, headed by Prof. W. S. Johnson of the English department, will also be asked to submit poetry for tryouts in the Carruth poetry prize race. The poems will be on file in the Kansas office and may be used for example in determining eligibility for the prize.
Einstein's Theory Given in Movie in Simple Way
Size, Speed, and Direction Are Seen According to Position of Viewer
Judge Marcure A. Kavamah, who is to be the first speaker on the Community lecture course Monday night is sponsoring a movement to obtain an act of compassion for the children in education so as to simplify them in order to make them more direct and effective; and secondly, to encourage the enforcement of the law as it exists. He will be addressing this issue by operating the general public and of the great body of lawyers in this plan.
"The public might as well be made o understand, he says, that the law makes it more important to rely. The profession is generally egregative, but it is not a reformer a matters of law and instead of being an reformer a matters of law reform it is the
of Viewer
Judge Kavangah declares that much of the disrespect for law arises from the archic and cumbersimile machin-ing, which its administration is burdened.
Judge Kavanagh believes that there should be injected into the administration of justice plain common-sense evidence to justify a claim that vocates are oral instead of written instructions to the jury, and the elimination of the technical error as a basis for a new trial, especially where the vocabulary is not adequate in comparison or disadvantage of either party.
"What reforms have been made have been effected in spite of the lawyer and the judge, and the need for recall of judges is nothing more than the marshalage grow from a distaste with them." The public is everywhere awakened to the importance of reform.
Rainy Weather to Continue
Southwestern Low Pressure Area De laves Cold Wave
Conner's Weekly has commented on the judge's recommendations in the following words: "This is simple teaching—so simple that it may seem difficult to the calledus mind. But when you are given a kind of doctrine as one of the solutions of a bad situation, it should at least have some moral effect."
Mr Hamrick explained that the coak spell slated for last night did not materialize to a freak move from the low pressure area crowded in from the South West and the high pressure area sweeping this way from the north.
All the Missouri and Mississippi river country and the southern plains states have cloudy weather with slight rain 'all today.
Kansas City, Dec. 4—(UP) -Continued cloudy weather on moist rain tonight and tomorrow. Weather change in temperature is the forecast for this vicinity by A. M. Hamilton
Havana, Oct. 4—(UP) Thirty-students were under arrest here today with inciting with inciting which Police Oscar Sanchez was finally wounded and five students injured seriously.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. Dec. 5
Rioting Cuban Students Arrested
Freshman Frolle, Union building 1 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Student Council, Christian church, church J1. pm
Saturday. Dec. 6
Triangle, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge, 12 p. m.
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Tau, house, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12 n.p.
Alpha Xi Delta, house. 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband.
p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta house 12 pm
...
German Visitors
Defend Negative
in Debate Tonight
Anderson and Kingsbury to Represent University Against Foreign Team
TO SPEAK IN ENGLISH
Count Hans Juenger Gläur Blümann and Herbert Schaintamm of the University of Kansas were negative of the question, "Resolved, that foreign indemnity of American culture should be included in the University of Kansas team comprised of Frederic S. Andersen and Barbara A.
The debate promises to be one of the most interesting ones ever held at the University. The debate will be different from previous formal refutation. The audience will be allowed to ask questions at the close of each speech which the speakers will present.
The University debaters, Anderson and Kingsbury, are both experienced and are well qualified to represent the Kansas in this international competition.
Anderson is an honor student in the School of Law, and president of Deloitte Sigma Rho, debate fraternity. Kingsbury is a first year student of law, a member of the Sigma Alpha political science fraternity. He received the honor award in debate in 1929. Both Anderson and Kingsbury have defended for several
Other Debate Teams Here
The University of Kansas has been host to visiting debate teams from foreign countries for the past six years, but this is the first time that a German defender has come up against an American. The University of Sidney, in Australia and the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge, in England, are some of the universities that have debated here in previous years.
The debate tonight will be in English, although Hruns Ruddie, instructor in the course, says that the platform as interpreter in case the German team does not understand some of his material.
At Fraser Theater
The debate will be held at p.m. in Fraser theater tonight, Robert M. Davis dean of the School of Law, will act as chair
Count Blumenthal and Schaumann, and the Kansas team. Anderson and Duncan will be a part of the night at the home of Professor Bucher, varsity debate coach. During their visit, he will be the house guest of Doctor burman, professor of German at the university.
To Unite in Joint Session
Kansas City and University Sections o A.S.M.E. and A.L.E.E. Meet Tonight
A joint meeting of the Kansas Cit-
 University lecture centers of the American
Government will be held at the Ameri-
can Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet this evening at 73
A program has been arranged by the Kansas City section containing of talks on constructional details of an industrial park, and problems in a modern oil refinery economic design of inter-city communication facilities, and inter-city, communication plant construction. Entering the building are arranged for by the student branches.
The Kansas City section of the American Society of Heating and Ventilation (ASHV), and A.M.E. to attend a meeting at the Amadoras hotel, Monday, Dec. 8 & Procter & Gamble, will address new nemeths, will address the chapter on "Historical Data in the Development of Gas Boilers."
FACULTY MEMBERS RETURN FROM NATIONAL CONVENTI
Prof. George M. Beal, Prof. Vernon S. Smith, and Jack Barkins. *63*,174. The students will go to Va., where they attended the national convention of Scarcab, professional art therapists.
Charlotteville, the home of the Umi
university of Virginia, was an ideal place
for the author. Professor Smith, as the University was laid out by the famous statesman and architect, Thomas Jefferson. One o
friend of Dr. Jefferson, took trip to Monticello, Jeofferson's home.
MEMORIAL CORPORATION SUIT
MEMORIAL CORPORATION SUIT
TO TRIAL EARLY NEXT WEEK
FOUR PAGES
Leigh will be represented in court by F. B. Bodds, and the corporation will have as its lawyer Henry H. Asher,
The Clarence Leigh suit for $87 against the Memorial Union corporation will probably be tried before the district court here in Lawrence early next month. The contractor for the Memorial Unor building, charges that the corporator owes him for extra work done in the construction outside the contract.
CHURCH GROUP WILL SERVE CHRISTMAS BANQUET FRIDAY
The ninth annual Christmas banquet of the Wesley Foundation will be held at the Methodist church Friday, Dec. 12 in a ballroom located on the campus that may be secured from members of the ticket committee. All members of the Wesley Foundation and others desiring to attend must register online.
The theme of the banquet and the entertainment will be "The Criatanian Contest." The banquet chairman for the banquet is Lydia Criatan. The menu committee, Eibel Hornbackk, "32, chairman of the program committee," is also the chairman of the decoration committee.
Lecture Course Speaker Sponsors Legal Reform
Judge Kavanagh, Who Lecture Monday, Favors Simpler Court Procedure
"Relativity" means 'depends upon', according to the German picture presented in the book's third term, which was shown last night at the University auditorium. The picture depicts an astronaut about an hour. It was brought to the University under the auspices of the university.
Size, speed, and direction depend upon the position from which they are viewed; the film demonstrated. A no.1 example of the relative size of a large boulder was presented which when the camera pointed to it would be only a nibble on a murd's arm.
It is the same way with speed. A ball seems to move extremely fast, but when compared with the moon's velocity, it goes very slow. Then, again, when the earth's movement is compared with the moon's, we are shooting around like a fly wheel.
Direction, too, is relative to the earth's surface. When a rain throws water off the ground, he will be to him being straight up, but if it were viewed by someone out of distance he would not see it realised that the ball is thrown up diagonally, although vertical to the ground.
Light is our only sure measuring stick. Einstein's theory says, it is the amount of light that is affected by air currents. A bullet, for instance, may go fast or slow, depending upon whether it goes with the rain or not. Light from the same flash is always the same. It takes one second for light to travel a certain distance in space. Thus we measure space by light.
the third man of several standing
parallel to a moving train fired a bul-
let which hit the car. It reached the other side of the car it would be rearer the end of the car than when it penetrated the near side, and then struck the first or second man fired the shot.
Eisenstein's theory also includes the bed that light from the stars is bent at an angle, which makes the planet reaches us. This theory was proved to be true by other scientists at the last century.
New Machine Is Purchased
Will Aid Professor Alter in Calculation of Rainfall Data
A calculating machine of a type designed for astronomical calculations has been built by the National Academy of Kansas for use in an investigation now being carried on by Prof. Dinamore.
Professor Alter will use the machine to completing computations on rainfall data, and he hopes to perfect his method of force-rasing rainfall trends over long periods. He will be using it on similar research material published a few years ago in predictions published a few years ago on far less data than now available. He will probably half-yearly out of eleven half-years.
The capacity of the machine range from the multiplications of 1 times up to 960,000 times in 5 minutes, complete each operation. About sixty machines of this type have been put on the market, which eight are at the University's library.
OREAD STUDENTS TO HAVE
MIXERS FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
Separate assemblies were held this morning for the boys and girls of Grace Training school. Among other things, they were teachers for students of the school every Friday afternoon from $330 to $350. Another group at the building these mixers will be for small groups of students at a time, a different group taking part each
New Schedule at Oread
Afternoon classes at Oread training school will run on a new schedule starting this afternoon. All classes have a lab session. Students are possible to have the classes in physical education in Robinson gymnasium. There will be in effect the rest of this semester.
BOARD MEETING WILL DETERMINE KANSAS STATUS
Sigibility and Recruiting Subject of Resolution Adopted as Result of Conference Last Week
TO BE 3-DAY SESSION
Bausch Accepts Invitation to Play in East-West Game; May Help to Clear up Situation
The first of a 3-day Big Si conference meeting will be hold at the Kan-kan Athletic club today when the conference meets in Washington to celebrate session tomorrow faculty representatives of the various schools will determine a new name and main a member of the conference. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, left for the City this morning to attend the Meeting.
At a meeting of the presidents, faculty representatives, and athletic directors, a resolution on eligibility and dress was presented on athletics and university adopted and this resolution was also passed on by her at University at a meeting here Monday.
The resolution: "Resolved that it is a sense, and will be the policy of the M.V. to provide students to be able to participate in receipts of this association shall not receive any subsidy, either directly or indirectly, or any advances payment or guarantee." This policy shall not be interpreted to prevent any student from obtaining current rates at reasonable and current rates for services. "That the membership of the M.V. A.V. be limited to the institution attributing and adhering to this policy."
Rausch to Play East-West
The fact that Jim Bunch has reconsidered and will play in the East-West charity football game, may help to clear up the confusion about his playing in this game B伞 Beech is inclicible to compete for the Jaywokers in basketball or truck, without which he would not be taken last year The big Six granted permission to Waldorf, Missouri; Slonak, Nebraska; and Churchill, Oklahoma to be taken up at the meeting are the conference attitude toward freshman competition in the future, the proposal to take him in the national联赛 published in several sports, and the question of reducing admission charges for football games. The conference invitation for the coming year and attempt to arrange a football schedule for 102. Fischman competition was established by the state legislature in a trial, and last year it was agreed to give two Fischman trails, before deciding unified only in football or extended to other sports. It is understood that two or three conference members are look-alike, not identical in sport because it has been expensive.
May Reduce Rates
Reduction of admission rates would chiefly designate to attract young people to college. A large number use of the large stairs, which all conference now have, but which are filled but once or twice a year. It has been said that students pay $2 per person's bar a large number of persons, particularly those of high school age, and that states in which the Big Six schools are located are too sparsely populated to attract large crowds at
The athletic heads will discuss whether or not it will be possible to reach the plate or for larger returns at the gate, and at the time inexacting interest in sports officials.
Missouri will invite the conference to hold its annual indoor track meet at the University of Missouri in March.
Since the status of Kanaa will not be known until after tomorrow's meeting, the meeting coaches will be made until after that session. The meeting coaches of various portfolios will be available.
French Group Hears Lecture
Miss *Ainda Stanton*, associate professor of romance language, spoke to Le Cercle Francais yesterday at her meeting held in Fraser hall at 12:30 p.m.
Have you bought a present for Mother and Dad?