Weather: Fair, temperature to drop to 15 degrees above zero.
Kappa Sigs face hard, cold winter.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
ATHLETIC BOARD MEETING TODAY TO GIVE VIEWS
Resolution Submitted to Big Six Schools Would Prohibit Advance Subsidies and Salaries
No. 63
STATUS IS IN BALANCE
K. U. Action on Recommendation May Determine Future Place of Kansas in Big Six Conference
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1930
Climax of Squabble
This resolution, which was voted unanimously by the conference in Kansas City, read as follows: "Resolved, that the M.V.I.A.A. policy of the M.V.I.A.A. that students eligible to participation in intercollegiate events of this association shall not receive any subsidy, either directly or indirectly from the institution's guarantee of salary from any source This policy shall not be interpreted to prevent any student from obtaining legitimate employment at reasonable and current rates for the service required."
"That membership in the M.VIIAA. be limited to institutions subscribing and adhering to this policy."
Meeting this afternoon at 4, the athletic board here is expected to pass on the resolution adopted by the Big Six conference committee Friday. Repeatedly, it has been probably mean further difficulties in the conference, while it is said that an acceptance will automatically nullify the charges against the University, the adm. Bunch, and others in his position for further intercollegiate competition.
The meeting of the conference board Friday was the climax of a several weeks' squabble concerning the subjec- tion of the college's original charges were brought forward by Prof. W. A. Tarr, of the University of Missouri, and were acted on by the conference committee, which voted to reject the competition in the Big Six conferences.
The stand of Kansas has been that the charges did not have the basis of fact, and that prosecution should be advanced. Public sentiment regarding the affair has been rather uncertain due to the secrecy attending the proceedings.
The resolution from the University point of view is not valuable unless the terms are compiled with in all the schools of the Big Six, in line with the academic standards. In here that there be a general house-cleaning in the conference.
Schools to Pass on Resolution
The resolution has been submitted to all the conference schools for their vote and approval. Results of the meeting Friday showed that Kansas students would be passive, and the others somewhat inclined to contention. The council seemed to feel a frank statement on the issue would go far to explain the difficulties.
COLDEST WEATHER SO FAR
Kappa Sigs Robbed Again
The storm thus far his centered for the most part around "Jim" Bausch, Kansas football star, and the resolution would directly affect the job which Bausch now holds with the pike嵌入队. The job is worth $75 a month, that is of a salesman. Some 20 University athletes are said to have been mentioned.
The second resolution of the conference meeting Friday, "That we refer to the second resolution of our investigation of athletic conditions in the M.V.I.A.A. and ask for an expression of concern." The resolution held next week, is being acted on by the athletic board here this afternoon.
znanksgiving Day Loss Second Suffered in Two Weeks
A meeting of the faculty representatives of the Big Six schools will be held starting Friday at 9 am in the Kansas City Athletic club at Kansas
The house was entered early Thanksgiving morning. Four suits of clothing were taken from Karl Leidig. Charles Starr, who lost several articles in the robbery of the preceding week, had two blue and a lounging robe taken from his room.
Anticipating a return of the thief several of the man the following night changed their room to be in the house while some remained in the upper part of the house. The men were around early in the morning by someone entering and assis-
A thorough search of the house failed to reveal the intruder but as a door in the basement was found open, it is believed the intruder was while the upstairs was being searched.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity house was robbed of clothing valued at $350 last Thursday, the robbery being the second in the past fortnight.
OLDEST WEATHER SO FAR IS EXPECTED HERE TONIGHT
Kansas City, Dec. 1 — (UOP) — The weather expected for tonight, when the temperature is expected to drop to 15 degrees above zero, according to A. M. Hummel.
Police Quell Riot As Congressmen Meet at Capitol
NEW MEMBERS SWORN
Senate and House Convene in Short Opening Sessions
Washington, Dec. 1—(UP)—Congress met briefly and adroitly what many Americans have long known as demonstrators and choked them with tear gas in a 10-minute combo with tear gas in a 10-minute combo
members of the congress and gallery spectators were unaware of the excitement outside and many of the late-communist capital grounds ignorant of the clash.
Committees named by the house and the senate to notify President Hoover that Congress was in session called at a later date. They also gave the President formal notice.
A Noisy Session
Speaker Longworth, appearing at the last minute, called the house to order a minute late, banged his gavel as the roar of the church, the chaplain, the Rev James S. Montgomery, to open with prayer. At the conclusion of the prayer, Longworth ordered the roll called, and members to shout "here" at the top of their
The reading clerk, at Vice President Curtis' order, read election certificates of the short term senators and of the presidents front of the senate chamber where they were sworn. Curtis administered the oath. The new senators, several with trembling fingers, signed the senate roll, and received the congratulations of
The senate adjourned at 12:20 until 1 o'clock tomorrow.
Hoover Plan Is Simple
Political trends for the next two year up to and including the 1922 presidential election. The party part by what the final short session of the seventy-first congress, meeting to vote on the nomination.
President Hoover's program is a simple one. He desires quick passage of policy, and the process he will provide an expected $4,800,000,000 to operate the government in the fiscal year starting next July 1. He wants to reduce the number of public construction His annual message to congress is exerting pressure on Congress to prohibition, certainly looking to better enforcement and possibly seeking a modification of the dry laws in behalf of him.
Above all, he and Republican congressional leaders want a quiet session. He has secured pledges of the regular Democratic leaders that they will cooperate to insure passage of the governmental security of a special session of the new seventy-second Congress with its increased Democratic strength.
Noted Jurist to Talk Hero
Chicago Judge Will Review Crime Situation in Lecture Next Month
The community lecture course will be opened next Monday night with a lecture by Judge Marcus A. Kavanagh of the Chicago superior court.
Judge Kavanagh has chosen as his topic "The Crime Crisis". In Fais tall he will reveal the true criminal situation confronting the nation today a he has come to know it from years of with crime in the Criminal courts.
Judge Kavanagh is one of America's foremost jurists. He has been on the bench for 25 years, prosecuting criminal crimes and hearings in London, has lectured both abroad and in the United States, and has written extensively on the subject, noting as being fearless in his dealings with criminals and as standing firmly behind legal proceedings and law enforcement.
KANSAS LIVESTOCK JUDGES
WIN AT CHICAGO EXPOSITIO
The Kansas non-collegiate livestock judging team of Larned placed first above those of nineteen states, winning the national title at the International Livestock Expo. The 19th-ranked team members of the team are Russell Conrad, Walter Lewis, John Kline; Joe Lee, alternate; C. G. Eling, manager; and C. H. Stinson, coach.
Walter Lewis, a member of the victorious Kuwait team, was also awarded the prize for his role in the association of commerce as second prize on the individual livestock judging contest.
Twelve Jayhawkers
SMOOT
SCNAAK2
FOY
ROST
Campus Chest Campaign
Is $4,000 Short of Goa
Executive Committee Express Disappointment at Results of Student Drive
Named on
The executive committee is disspointed with the student body, accordiing to the committee who said that the contributions of the students collected average too low and that the average of scores rises much higher than in any combined drive.
A total checkup of the pledges and cash received in the campus chess drive shows $1,387.85 in pledges and $968.44 in cash. The goal set for $2,174.99, almost 40% short of the goal set for the drive, according to the chairman of the mechanism committee.
He also stated that the students do not seem to realize that failure to put over this drive means that we go back to the old system of having five or six cars, which we know is not included in this campaign has reserved the right to conduct a drive of their own should this one fall short of the goal. The students seem to think they are giving just to one organization the impression that centrifuging should be in proportion.
<0x >
Mr. Carter said that all of the students had not been seen yet and that he was now in charge before the door is closed, also several organized houses which have declared their intention of giving as a body have joined in their pledges to Werner.
Mr Carter requested that all masters check up on their captains and students, but they are turned in to 'm Mr Werner's office so the committee may call upon those who have not been seen, "because the student is seen," every student is seen", he stated.
Choose County Club Heads
The state is divided into 11 districts, with a member of the county clubs committee as manager of each district. There are two counties in the district, and they must come from counties which were not represented in the high school leaders page last
The county club chairmen chosen in a meeting of the county clubs commissioned on Thursday, Dec. 4, at 4:30 p.m. The chairman will meet with the first meeting Thursday, Dec. 4, and receive instructions concerning county club work, it was announced
A letter from Chancellor E. H. Lindeny was sent to the chairmen at their institution informing them of their appointment. In his letter the Chancellor asked the club leaders to begin make arrangements while they were at home last week.
Committee Names Chairmen and Announce Meeting Thursday.
In the meeting of the general committee on county clubs which was held last Monday, they decided to send Jayhawkers to the high schools throughout the state as was done last year. The students, Mr. Men's Student Council, and the individual county clubs will contribute to the financing of this plan.
Last year for the first time, the county club organization had a high school leader page, containing the pieces of information throughout the state. The county citae committee once decided to run a similar page in the Jayhawker
Misa Mabel Elliot's class in criminology is leaving at 8:50pm tomorrow for a summer school in Topka. About twenty will make the trip in carp. They plan to stay on campus.
Criminology Class to Topeka
All-Star Teams
C. SMITH
ATKESON
Germans Will Debate Here
Anderson and Kingsbury to Meet Team Thursday in Fraser
J. BAUSCH
Brennental and Schammann will be guests of H. C. Thurman, professor of chemistry at the University of formal reception will probably be held after the debate, to give all the students a chance to meet the two German scientists made by Paul Barber this morning.
Fred Anderson and Burton King-
bury will represent the University in a debate with two German students Thursday night in Fresno theater. Hans Juergen Grat Buntheimel and Herbert representatives are the two German representatives.
The subject of the debate is resolved, "That the Foreign Indemnity of America Criticized by the Cuban government be no more of any kind and the debate will be run according to the German system. There will be no formal language used in the interrogated at any time. The Germans will speak in English but will have an interpreter to explain any phrases that are too difficult for the speaker."
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Thursday in Frase
Miss Hazel M. Lewis to Alvise K.U. Womer
Miss Hazel M. Lewis, of New York will speak tomorrow at the W. Y. C. A vespers in Fraser Hall at 4:30 p.m. This is the first of the series of vocational guidance lectures that will be given at the University in observance of vocational training programs under the auspices of W.S.G.A., which is now in progress.
TWO EXHIBITIONS THIS WEEK
Auctioneer comes from Herbert G. Allpin, instructor in physical education, that the KU. Gymnastic team will open two exhibitions this week.
GYMNASTIC TEAM WILL GIVE
Miss Lewis received her degree from Western College at Oxford, Ohio. She did graduate work at Columbia University and then at the University of California. Later she served as assistant registrar at Pomona College. She was also register at Scripps-Boilee College. Her work in vocational guidance was a highlight. In Parkinsonton Park union high school.
BEACH
The first will be for the American Legion at the Elk's hall on Thursday night, and the other will be Saturday morning. The second will be at the K.U. gymnasium. The exhibition on Saturday afternoon will begin at 3 o'clock and will last 15 or 20 hours.
Lectures to Be Given as Part of W.S.G.A. Vocational Guidance Week
Charles H. Davies Jr., arrested seven weeks ago on a charge of passing worthless bills, was sent to the Wisconsin authorities, according to information from police headquarter.
Miss Lewis will speak Wednesday at the hygiene class in Marvin炉 at 4:30 p.m. and Thursday班 at 11:30 at the hygiene class in Green ball.
Davies spent several days at one of the hospitals where he later Lawrences after writing several checks. Fraternities in the surrounding district were not notified and he was taken to a psychiatric hospital.
Personal conferences will be held Tuesday from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:30 a.m. and day from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. and from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs Lewis is holding these personal interviews for any work opportunity university who with vocational advice
Davies will be taken to Wisconsin to face three charges of forgery, according to a report of the authorities and the prosecutors, as the checks have been made good.
CHARLES H. DAVIES TO FACE
WISCONSIN FORGERY CHARGE
HANSON
STUCK
Lewis Essay Contest Rules Are Announced
Teachings of Jesus As Applied to Present Problems Is
Subject
Manuscripts for the Hattie Elizabeth Campbell Bible on appointed Christianity must be submitted to Chancellor's office by May 1, 1931, according to announcement made by her.
This contet is open to any student of the University of Kansas and prize will be awarded on the basis of the papers submitted. Please contact the teachers of the teachings of Jesus to some problems of the present day in the fields of economic, social, educational, racial or cultural development.
Each contestant must, not later than April 1, hand in at the Chancellor's office a sealed envelope containing the answer to the question and an outline of the discussion. On the outside of the envelope must be written the assumed name of the contestant.
Essays must be typewritten and provided with a table of contents, footnotes giving references to authorities and bibliographies by a room de plume. Manuscripts must be not less than 5,000 and not more than 10,000 words in length. Each contestant must submit three of his essay at the Chancellor's office.
Four prizes are offered to contest winners, the first $100, second $350 and third $100. The winner will say winning first prize will be published by the University if considered worthy by the committee. Announcement of awards will be made at com-
The committee in charge of the contest is made up of Prof. L. E. Sisson, professor of economics and law of the School of Law, W. A. Dillas, associate professor of journalism, Domino Cagliado, assistant professor of economics, and Miss Sara Laila, associate professor.
Students desiring further information regarding the treatment of the subject are requested to confer with Prof. Francis Fraser, University of Melbourne, for an announcement. The contact may be obtained at the registrar's office or from the chairman of the committee.
'Juno and the Paycock' to Be Presented by the Kansas Players
"Juno and the Paycock," which will be the third production of the Kansas Players for this season, will be presented on Monday, March 17. Jessica Crafton, Robert Calderwood, Frances Wilson, and Allen Crawford will take the principal roles in the play.
Allen Crafton, head of the Kansas Players and who is directing the production, held rehearsals during the holidays for the members of the show who remained in town. All the event was attended during the vacation. The remainder of the cast will be announced later this week according to Crafton.
$327 TO RED CROSS FUND
FACULTY MEMBERS PLEDGE
The Red Cross campaign among the faculty on the hill has notified to date $427, according to a report made this week. The campaign is in charge of the campaign. The driver is practically over, although there are a few more subscriptions still to come.
Do your Christmas shopping now
FOUR PAGES
The county secretary, R. D. Steveus, expressed the feeling that the faculty made a good showing. The original amount set as their quotas was $800, but this did not take into consideration what other factors contributed down town and so their subscriptions could not be counted in the amount raised on the Hill.
KANSAS CITY NEGRO EDITOR WILL SPEAK TO WHY CLU
Roy Wilkins, news editor of the Kansas City Call, negro newspaper, was evening. Dec. 4, in the sub-basement of a theater, where his subject is "The Negro Press." His public
Women students are invited to attend this meeting.
Davis Makes Final Move to Stiffen Immigration Laws
In Annual Report Secretary of Labor Recommends Changes
ADVISES ONE STATUTE
In his annual report to President Heover, he recommended the following changes in the present immigration laws:
Washington, Dec. 1, —(UF) —A final move to stifle the immigration barriers for which he has always stood was made by Secretary of Labor James J. Davis today, as he relinquished the desk he held in the cabinet of three presidents.
Combination of the 30 existing immigration laws into one comprehensive statute.
Amendment of the law to make it possible at any time to expel law-breakers and radicals who advocate extremism in the American system of government.
Adjustment of the quota system "so that it will prove an acceptable substitute for the laws and parts of laws in other countries, Chinese and other Oriental immigration."
Nelson and Bratton Receive Recognition in Atwater Kent Competition
Singers Place in Contest
Kathryn Langbeide Nelson, soprano, and Karl Brautton, tenor. University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point district Aitwater Kent vocal contest on Nov 14 and 18. Mrs. Nelson place in women's division and Brautton was awarded second place in the men's division.
Votes of a committee of judges and the radio audience were taken into consideration in determining whether the women's division was won by Joyce Allmand, Dallas, Tex.; contralur. Clarence Ross Graham, Hot Springs, Ark. First honors ambassadors.
nats.elson and Bratten won the state contest held in Topeka in September. They won over 17 other contests. Bratten represented Kaines at a national college basketball tournament. Born into two students in the School of Fine Arts and murals of Alice Moncrieff.
Evelyn Swarthout and Elmer Anderson were the accompaniers for the two University singers.
Smith to Attend Conclave
Purpose of Association to Help Organize Unions in Other Colleges
Prof. Guy W. Smith, of the mathematics department, and chairman of the Union operating committee, will preside over the annual convention of the Association of College and University Universities, to be Dec. 4, 2016. Providence, Rhode Island
a one purpose of the association is to provide a medium through which its members may co-operate in advancing their common interests and to encourage and assist in the organization of Unions in the colleges and universities.
Professor Smith also will visit the Unions at Harvard, Michigan and Northwestern.
PIII BETA KAPPA WILL HOLD INITIATION FOR CANDIDATES
The candidates recently elected to the Kansai Alma chapter of PBi Hetta Minsei will play Friday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the rest Hungerford, c3; Jian Guope, c3; Eleanor Maupin, c3. The new members chosen are Helen Minsei Baumgartner, c3, and William
Before the initiation a social hour will be held and Prof. J. J. Mix will speak on "We Have Our Tea."
NEXT EDITION OF SOUR OWL
TO BE NAMED 'HARD TIMES'
That the December issue of the Sour Owl will be called the "Hard Times" number was the announcement made at the opening press line for the number, as set by Seatres Edwards, editor of the magazine, are as follows: literary copy. Dec. 5; art copy. Dec. 1; advertising copy. Dec. 1; designs before Thanksgiving vacation.
BIG SIX CHAMPS TO BE FEASTED BY ROTARY CLUB
ward of Letters to First K. U. Conference Champions will Feature Banquet at Eldridge
CAPTAIN TO BE PICKED
Only Bausch, Smooth, and Cox,
Acting Captains During Season
Are Eligible for Election to
Honor Post
The Jayhawks, Big Six champions, will be the guests at the annual football banquet given to the team by the players in the game. The hotel. The players who have slaved throughout the season and through their good work brought to Kansas her first football championship in the Big Ten. She was awarded the awarding of letters, and a captain for the 1930 crew will be selected from the three players who serve as acting captain at one time or another in the Kansas City Chiefs, Charissa Smoot, and James Bauch.
The members of this year's squad have given to Kanna possibly her greatest football team in history, a team that played four games too far and lost the fifth, was tired, weary and bruised and lost the sixth, only to make a remarkable backlash in September. It was the team who had pulled for it throughout the season by announcing a conference crown.
In 1923 a great Jayhawk aggregation sent an entire season without power-supply, and the team lost their annual Hucker scrape and the two teams tied for first place in the old Missouri Valley conference. Since that time the team has only ranked on old Mr. Orcand, but times are picking up and the outlook is bright for the future in the scenes in the future and more of them.
The Jayhawks opened their season by bruising through a scrapy, Croighen-like defense. The Rangers' right football game ever played by a K.U. team. The birds continued their nocturnal caverting the following week with a 29-14 victory over the Indian in a battle which witnessed the reopening of hostilities between the two teams. The game was clean and hard fought and bidi fair to a 38-28 years of peace. The game was clear and hard fought and long line of annual K.U.-Haskell frays.
the next Saturday found the brilliantly clad Kansas moleskins wearing moving to Manhattan and by virtue of his 15 years as a basketball buach of 85 and 60 yards respectively, and two points after touchdown by the same gentleman, the Kansasans found the third victory in their west pockets in the second round hauling K-Agassis at the no-scooring fee.
The Men O'Hargas continued the winning streak for yet another week at the expense of the lowly Cyclones of the season, scraping. Certain laps in this game gave an idea of what was to come and after traveling many hundreds of miles the Joyhawk fielding, Mr. Winning, brought the six feet under ground by a potent Pennsylvania aggregation. Limping home, asthast and with the very air of a hurricane once proud bird again bowed his neck to Nebraskus 19-5. Alask and alack but the wolves did howl. However the great Ordeans were late history and repetition bare. Its enough to remember that the bird brought home the bacon ud is at the top of the ladder and it is last season of Big Six competition.
CARTER LANTER DIES AFTER AN APPENDICITIS OPERATION
Carter Lanter, c'33, of Olathe, 19 years old, died at St. Mary's hospital in Kannapolis for appendicitis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Marlan Lanter. Except for his attendance at K. U., Carter Lanter graduated from Olathe, where he was graduated from Olathe High School two years ago after a brilliant scholastic and athletic
Funeral services for Lanter were held in Oalke Nov. 28. About 30 members of Sigma Chi fraternity, of which a member, attended the funny
FOUR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
DEBATE BEFORE CO-OP CLUB
Hildon Gibson, Keith Morris, Joe Dowell, and Russell Brobel, memorialized at the Cap-op Club before the Co-Op club of Lawrence last Tuesday on the quarrel over Amendment Should be Respald and the Control of the Liquor Traffic Loft to
Gibson and the Morrison took the negative side of the question and McDowell and Strobel defended the affirmative. There was no decision.