A
Fair and not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Tarr smothered under Jayhawk feathers.
VOL. XXVIII
---
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1830
FOUR PAGES
KANSAS WINS GREATEST MISSOURI VICTORY, 32-0
No. 61
Former Member of Faculty Here Dies in Pasadena
Ephriam Miller, Sigma X Founder, Dean of College 1895-1903
TAUGHT SCHOOL AT 15
Word of the death Friday night at Pasadena, Calif., of Ephraim Miller professor emeritus of mathematics at the University, was received this morning. Registrar George O. Foster. Professor Miller was 97 years of age. April 25, last.
Professor Miller was a member of the University faculty for 36 years; was the University librarian for 13 of these years; served as chair of the Articled Arts for 8 years. He was made professor emeritus of mathematics and astronomy June 3, 1910. He was first named assistant in mathematics in June, 1911. He was then assistant in mathematics for the year following.
He was University librarian from the fall of 1874 until 1887, and was dean of
Prof. Ephriam Miller
Born in Log Cabin
the College from 1895 to 1903. He was on leave of absence in 1904 to complete work on his doctorate. Since his retirement on a pension of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement o Teachin he has been residing at Pass Calif.
Professor Miller was born in a car cabin, April 25, 1833, near Carrollton, Ohio, the son of John and Mary Miller. Before he was 15 years of age he was teaching a district high school at Allegheny College, from which he received an A.B. degree in 1855 and M.A. in 1858. He was superintendent of schools at Youngstown, Ohio, in 1855-56, and of Youngstown, Ohio, he came to the University from Findley.
At Yerkes Observatory Dedication
Professor Miller was the official representative of the University of Kansas at the dedication of Yorkes observatory and of the University of Southern California, and at the dedication of Scripps College for Women at the dedication of Duke University.
He was one of the founders of the society of the Sigma Xi at the University of Illinois. He is the Phi Beta Kappa and the Kansas Academy of Science. He was a conferred professor of astronomy to the program of the later society, and was the author of *The Astronomical Journal*.
Influential Member of Faculty
Dr. Frank Strong, who was chancellor of the University in the latter years of Paul Miller's service at the University, said:
While Professor Miller has not been in Lawrence in recent years, he frequently wrote friends here, and each friend's sentiments were sent to him by friends here.
"Doctor Miller was for many years an influential member of the faculty and a man of highest character. He was an avid teacher, mentor and companion with students and faculty. He was the predecessor of Prof. Olm Tempin as dean of the College of Liberal Arts. He had a most useful life, and he played a major role in the term of a long and useful life."
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian emeritus of the University, said, "It is with profound regret that I realize that Mr. Miller has gone. He has been my friend for many years. His kind spirit and life have always been my inspiration."
University Loses Honored Worker Dr. E. H. S. Bailley, with doctor Miller was one of the founders of Sigma Xi XII in 1904. After serving as a professor Miller, the University of Kansas was lost one of its oldest professors, and the cause of education in Kansas, one of its oldest colleges.
"The home of the Milers at Thirteenth and Tennessee streets was known by both students, faculty and citizens as a center of hospitality."
Professor Miller was one of the earliest members of the Old and New club For many years he was a ruling elder in the First Presbyterian church.
92 MUSICAL PROGRAMS GIVEN DURING 1929-30 SCHOOL YEAR
Nine Art Displays Offered by Department of Painting and 11 Exhibitions of Designs Shown
a summer of the concerts and re-Phil Mu Alpha, musical fraternity,
music department make depressions in the Mu Epsilon, musical sororite
school of Friars. (the 1929-30)
School of Fine Arts to... school year shows that 92 different musical programs were given. The department of design brought to the University 11 exhibitions, and the depart- ment of painting offered nine art displays.
Myra Hess and Van Vliet to Give Concert Monda
The list of musical presentationshow: student recitals, 36; faculty rehearsals, 18; organ vapers, 4; organ vapers, 13. Universityconcert centers, 6; symphony orchestra, 7. Music faculty.
Drcutt, Faculty Pianist Will Assis Cellist in Third of
Series
Miya Hes, English pianist, and Corneilus Van Vliet, Dutch cellist, who will give a joint recital in the University concert series. The third of the University concert series, will appear in three groups of solo numbers. Ruth Curtt, pianist for the School of Fine Arts faculty, has given a Vliet Vliet to play his accompaniments.
Myra Hos, who has been mentioned as a possible successor to Sopbia Menon, was born in Athens and later in public recitals since 1900. She made her American debut in New York in 1978 at age 32, performing concerts in Royal Albert and Queen's ball in London, the outstanding musical hall in London.
Mr. Van Vliet has toured Holland, Germany, Bobbina, Austria, Russia, and Finland. He has been associated with the American orchestra at Prairie, Prague, Vienna, and the Kalm orchestra of Munich. He made his American debut at Orchestra hall in Chicago with Totzanna and Garden. He has also worked at New York Philharmonic orchestras.
Mr. Van Viet arrived here yesterday and is a guest of Dean D. M. Swarthow. He appeared at the University before he took cellist to the Minnesota orchestra.
K.U. Roll Call Progressing
Placed at $2,800
Red Cross Budget for Lawrence
About one third of the reports of the University Red Cross Roll Call committee have been turned in, indictments have been filed and raised to date. The citizens of Lawrence have asked to contribute $2,800. The solicitors are asked to turn in all their reports to Miss Elliot of the department by Tuesday at the latest.
This Roll Call drive is not only for membership in the national organization, but also to secure funds for loca relief.
Those assisit in the solicitation on the Hill this year are: Professors R. H. Erikson, C. A. Davidson, E. Akinson, C. A. Davidson, Donald C. Marsh, Irane Peasebody, Guy W. Srinik, Rush Hooher, W. Schower, M. Nelson, D. Nelson, Beal, and R. W. Warmer, and Miss Marjorie Rumble. All checks and reports from 206 Administration Building Ellot at 206 Administration Building
Hilden Gibbon, Russell Strobel, Joel McDowell, and Kath Morrison of the University of Wisconsin before the Co-op club of Lawrence on quercy night on the question, "How much money should be repealed and the control of the liquor traffic left to the several
UNIVERSITY DEBATERS WILL SPEAK BEFORE CO-OP C
SPEAK BEFORE CO-OP CLUB
Gibson and Morrison will take the negative side of the argument while Mr. Browne will advocate affirmative part of the debates. The wives of the club members will be pres
The Stamolow II, all-metal, tri-motor airplane, owned and operated by an oil company, will be on display morning. Nov. 25, to make a series of courtesy flights for prominent persons.
Stanolind III to Be in Lawrence
Veteran Unable to Referee Game
Norman, Nov. 22—(Special) J. C. Grover, Kansas City banker, who has referred 10 consecutive Oklahoma-Oklahoma whistle at the Sooner-Tiger clash at Owen Field Thanksgiving day, he notified Ben G. Owen, the Sooner disc
The department of design last year sponsored the following list of exhibitions: foreign posters, prize work in art, paintings from abroad in country, Japanese prints, paintings by Marian Peers, Czechoslovak etchings, wood sculptures, 50 best pictures of the world, graphic Arts, contemporary wood block prints, lecture and exhibit of jewelry by Frank G. Hale, graphic processes through the American Federation of Artists.
Displays arranged by the department of painting were paintings and drawings of Wendonlyn Meux, paintings of James McLean, and American exhibit from the College Art Association of Paintings, water colors and drawings, American water colors drawings, American watercolors paintings of Karl Matern, Raymond Eastwood, and Albert Bloch, exhibitions of paintings from the National Academy of Desin, and exhibits of student work from the public without charge. It was announced at the Fine Arts office that the programs for the present school would be devoted to art and probably excel those of last year
Four Debaters to Tour Southern Kansas Towns
Members of Squad to Make
Three-Day Trip
Dec. 8, 9, 10
Four members of the University debate squad are to make a three-day tour of the southern part of the state town of Russell Strobel, Hidden Gibson, Joe McDowell and Keith Morrison are the men who are going to make the trip, according to an announcement held on the chiller, debate coach, Friday afternoon.
Places that have been selected for the debaters to speak are before the Garnett high school assembly, the Curry High School assembly, and Charlie Scott is president, and the Lions club and high school assembly at Coffeyville. Arrangements are being made to complete the schedule by seeking other towns as stopping places.
The two questions to be debated on the trip are, resolved: "That the Eightheenth amendment should be repeated" and "That the state left to the several states." And resolved: "That the chain store is detrimental to the interest of the American public."
U. S. Population 122,775,190
Corrected Figures Show Increase Over Total First Reported
Eastwood Works to Be Shown
COLLECTION OF BAKOS' ART ON DISPLAY AFTER HOLIDAY
Washington, D. C., Nov. 23—(UPF)—by the corvette *Santa Fe*, which placed the population of the continental United States (122,757,960). The preliminary figures at www.upf.org/ssc.
Immediately after the Thanksgiving holidays the department of painting will put on display a collection of the works of JoeF. G焦, Bakeos, one of the best known of the Saints Fc group of painters, who also did the exhibition will be open to the public.
An exhibition of the art works of Prof. Raymond Eastwood, of the department of painting in the School of Fine Arts, will be open every summer through December. The display will consist of about 40 paintings in oil, dealing closely with landscape and interior scenes that never before been exhibited, since they represent Mr. Eastwood's work of the school.
The Ellhu Vedder memorial college is closed and open to the public next Tuesday. It must be removed and sent to the Innisfree Museum for further enquiries.
past summer in New England.
The grand total population of the United States and its possession was 31,965,000 in Montana, lost population in the last ten years. According to the revised figures its population decreased 11,283,753 between 1930 and 1940, due to gain of in population, with 65.7 per cent. Florida was next, having gained from 44.9 per cent in Kansas in 1930 was given at 1,880,990. Increase over the 1920 census was 111,172, and the percent of increase
Hobo Day Conduct of K.U. Students Is Sportsmanlike
Werner and Meuser Express Satisfaction With Lack of Rowdyism
CONTINUANCE LIKELY
The annual hobo day celebration which was held yesterday was conducted in a manner which complied with the instructions according to Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Kenneth Muster, president of the Men's Student Association.
"The actions of the students in participating in hobo day celebration is commendable," Mr. Werner said yesterday." The students really showed interest." He said a sense of attitude can be carried on with a very small degree of rowdiness.
Kenneth Meiser made the following statement about hobo day: "I was very much pleased with the general conduct of the students during hobo day and wish to say that restraint of rowdyism did not prevent our hobo day next year and years to come.
"The spirit that prevailed throughout the morning showed that the situation was serious, and it will continue as an annual celebration at the University. In behalf of the faculty members, we express our sympathy to you and your satisfied wish in which the event was carried off."
"The Men's Student Council wishes to say as a whole that it was more important for him to be the school spirit, fellowship feeling, and good response to the program of the men's chapter. It is not the flavor than it had last year. It shows what a capable man can do when he meets a challenge."
The Men's Student Council and Ku Ku club had charge of the event but neither had to disband groups because of rowdiness.
SERIES OF BANK CLOSINGS IN EIGHT STATES CEASE
bark closing today in eight central and south-rn states, with business subsidy right in a total of 115 institutions, most of them small. For many of the schools last day they could remain closed under state laws allowing them to suspend business for five days for reorganization. Predictions were that many of the schools had been closed the closing started, led in number of closings, with other institutions under business suspension closed in Kentucky, Illinois, North Carolina, and Tennessee.
The hours for individual conferences
will be Tuesday, Dec. 2 from 1:30 to
3:30 p.m.; Wednesday 2 to 3:30 p.m.
and Friday 2 to 11:30 p.m., and 2 to
4:30 p.m.
Miss Hazel Lewis, vocational guidance speaker, who will be at the University Dec. 2, 3 and 4, will hold perfor- mance sessions with women wishing vocational advice.
LEWIS TO HOLD INTERVIEWS AND GIVE VOCATIONAL ADVIC
All women interested in personal interviews should leave their names and hours for the appointment at Dean Agnes Husband* office before Dec. 2.
Note Dame 14, Northwestern
Wacomian 14, Minnesota 0,
Haskell 27, Barber 3,
Michigan 16, Chicago 0,
Illinois 12, Southwestern
Washburn 35, Southwestern 0,
 Michigan State 0, Detroit 0
Football Scores
--on 20 yards for more.
She ran on her knees.
Huge kick off to Ashley who returned to Ashley's fence on the 20-pard line. Father tweaked it.
Missouri's 10-foot line as the half ended.
Ashley scored.
East
Boston College 47, Boston University 7.
*ella Nova 13, Geogroweton 0*
*Lafayette 16, Lehigh 8*
*Lakefront 16, Baltimore 4, Westminster 14, Bethany 8*
*De Pauw 7, Wabash 6*
*Vanderbilt 27, Albania Poly 0*
*Duke 15, Lake Forest 14*
*Berkshire 13, Marquettes 8*
Harvard Yale Yale 19.9
Maryland 6 Maryland 6
Armag 18.9 Ursula 0.
Carriege Tech 32, Temple 13.
Washington and Jefferson 7, West
S.M.U. 32, Rice 0.
Baylor 35, T.C.U. 14.
Baylor 35, Texas Christian 14.
West
Sahreth rd, 11, Camphora 0.
Colorado Aggies 0, Colorado Colon 20 yards for more.
She ran on her knees.
Huge kick off to Ashley who returned to Ashley's fence on the 20-pard line. Father tweaked it.
Missouri's 10-foot line as the half ended.
Ashley scored.
Montana 12. Idaho 6.
...
The Chancellor's cabinet will meet tomorrow morning to decide whether school is to be dismissed one day early for the Thanksgiving holidays in commemoration of the Jayhawk victory over Missouri yesterday. The results of the debate are Monday in the Daily Kansas Monthly.
TO BE OR NOT TO BE
In 1925 when "Stony" Wall won for Kansas with a dropkick in the last minute of the game, and kicked it back over Missouri against great odds, school was dismissed one day early in celebration of the vie-
The Men's Student Council is in favor of school being dismissed without warning. The organization will try to persuade the cabinet to look at it
A petition will be circulated among the various organized and non-organized houses in an effort to sanctify for the extra holiday.
Man Injured by Druggist Believed Dead at Joplin
Hindman, Police Character, Is Found Dying on Hospital Steps
Kansas City, Kan. Nov. 22—(UP) A bandit who was wounded by R. S. Pinegar, 71-year-old drug druggard during a plainsin, was believed dead today in dofflin.
William McMullan, chief of poli-
heres, received word of the death from
officials from Joplin. The information
was reported to 23-year-old Joplin police character, and Albert McCann also of Joplin, entered
his car and raped a girl garred on the robbers before they put him to death. They fed in a motor
car, one of them staggering from a
subway station.
Hindman was left on the steps of the Freeman hospital at Joplin early yesterday, police three said, and died after saving he was wounded by a bandage.
Mess, Betty Moss, former wife of Hindman, told him he came to Kansas when she was a teenager. She telephoned her yesterday that Hindman wounded in an attempted holdout.
Police discredited, however, a theory that Mindman's death was caused by fire. Officers wounded six times, and Pinegar fired only once when he was killed. Officers were killed as a result of underworld quarrels. Officers are looking for Me
Kansas Takes 2-Mile Race
Missouri Runner First ToFinish,but Javhawkers Floek in Fast
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 22—Special) Kansas defeated the Missouri 2-mile team today 31-24.
Swartz, the Tiger star, finished first,
but Kansas finished 2, 4, 5, 6, and 7 to
eain a victory.
The finish: Swartz (M), McComb (KB), Weinkein (M), Soilner, Stevie, and McKinney all of Kansas, with three Missouri trailers trailing.
JAPANESE FARMING EQUALS
"GARDENING;"-TEVIOTDALL
"One always is inclined to heatiest about using the word farming in connection with Japan; "gardening" be so much more appropriate," said Prof. D. J. Teviduale in his speech "Some farmers are more inclined to garden" and over KFKU Friday morning.
"Japan," said Prof. Teivoldi, an island empire consisting of over 500 islands of various sizes, which is one of many considerable importance. These three have an area of 125,000 square miles, only 20,000 square miles of which are suitable for agricultural purposes and are inhabited by people. A better contrast can be drawn if we think of about one quarter of the agricultural land of Kansas, a state of agriculture, and a population of about half the Union.
"To think of Japan is to think of tea and silk culture," remarked Proff. Tevidault. "Tea is grown everywhere for home consumption. Silk is grown chiefly for export, well over one million baskets leaves the country annually."
Annual Carnival Banquet Held
One hundred and twenty-five Presbyterian students and members of the Westminster foundation were present at the annual carnival banquet given by the president of the basement of the Presbyterian church at Ninth and Vermont streets. Teachers in the Presbyterian church school and members of the Foundation also attended.
JAYHAWKERS OUTPLAY TIGERS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS OF GAME AND WIN BY UNEQUALED SCORE
Brilliant Kansas Passing and Running Attack Results in Defeat of Missouri by Widest Margin in History of Traditional Contest; First Downs, K.U. 23, M.U. 6
By R. V. Ryberg
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 22.—(Special to the Kansan)—Final score,
Kansas 32, Missouri fights.
Kansas Leads Big Six
Standing of the Teams
This is the greatest margin that has been scored by either team in their annual classic. Kansas downed Missouri in 1899 by a 34-6 score, and that remained the greatest Jayhawk victory over the Tiger until today.
Displaying the most brilliant passing and running attack seen in Columbia in years, the University of Kansas Jayhawks crushed an 119-yard drive by James Bausch and Carnie Smith shattered the Tiger line, skirted the Missouri ends and passed over the backfield to batter
With only two more games remaining on the Big Six schedule, Kansas is leading Oklahoma for the football championship by one full game. The Bills will face the Jaiynayshi by downing Missouri Thanksgiving day at Norman.
Thankseiving Day Games
W  L  W  Pet. Sc. Op.
4*Kansas  1  4  1800  67  22
Oklahoma  3  1/2  750  46  32
Nebraska  3  1/2  620  46  32
Missouri  1/2  2/3  375  27  20
IOwate State  0  5  0000  29  8
A tight defense which limited the Tiger offense to but six first downs, and an alert backfield which knocked down or intercepted
*—Conference schedule completed
Missouri vs. Oklahoma at Norman K-Aggies vs. Nebraska at Lincoln
Only One Big Six School Wins Non-Conference Tilt
Aggies Trounce Centre, 27-0 While Nebraska, Iowa and Oklahoma Lose
Iowa Beats Nebraska
Oklahoma Aggies Win
Manhattan, Nov. 22—(UP)—Flushing too much too powerful for the boys from the South, the Kansas Aggers soached by "Bo" McMillan, once a Centre star, passed and plunged their Centre college, and moved to College Centre colleges here today, 27 to 0
Drake Downs Iowa State
Iowa City, Nov. 21-(UP)—Iowa renewed hospitalizations with the University Hospital in Iowa through a plumbing second quarter to a 12 to 7 victory. Iowa attacked stubbornly throughout the game, resisting assaults and smashing passing attacks.
Stillwater, Okla. Nov., 22—(UP)—
Before the greatest crowd in the history of their 24th annual classic, the Oklahoma Aggies scored a 10 to 9 victory over the University of Oklahoma here in Stillwater, creating crowds of 18,000 who saw the game.
Notre Dame Remains Undefeated
Des Moines, Nov. 22 — (UP)—Drake won its traditional football conflict with Iowa State college today, to 20 to 19. The former captain was taken by Drake made its third touchdown and a successful place kick. All of Drake's touchdowns were made on passes. Ideal football weather prevailed for the game, witnessed by approximately 10,000.
Deche Stadium, Evanston, Il. Nov.
22—(UF). With the minutes ticking away in the final period, and two of the best teams scored a scoreless tle感, Notre Dame staged an irresistible rally today and scored two touchdowns that defeated Northwestern, giving Notre Dame an untainted unbrokenly a chain of 17 victories, and the Northwestern eleven co-champions of the Big Ten conference tasted their first big defeat of il-
The thirty-eight vensor organ is critical to be given at the university hospital. Dr. Kate Anderson, the University auditorium today at 9 o'clock. The feature of the program is a lecture by Dr. Larry Seipra, a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty. Laurie Anderson will give a lecture.
The women's team intramural standing the week is as follows: Kappa Kappa Gamma, 42; Alpha Delta Pi, 42; Alpha Xi Delta, 38; D,PQ, 44; Kappa Beta Phi, 12; Watkins, 8; Chi Omega, 4; and Delta Zeta, 4.
14 of the 19 passes that the Tigers tried,
a big factor in the victory.
Missouri threatened but twice, when Brydon blocked a Bausch punt and Armstrong recovered it, and the other time was a Tiger fall on a Bausch tumble on the Kansas 6-yard strip, but 3 times the Kansas forward wall hit.
The first quarter was hard fought with neither team having an advantage in the second half, and canto, Bausch threw a long pass to Hanson, who ran 56 yards for a touchdown, and the slaughter was on. The third quarter ended with three times in the last half. The Joyhaws run up 28 first downs and in all departments demonstrated solid leadership.
Eleven Play Their Last Game
Eleven members of the University squad played their last game for Kansas yesterday "Jarring Jim" Bauch, "Frosty" Cox, and Paul Fisher, all star players. June. In the line the retiring veterans include Charles Smoot, center; Lee Davis, guard; Vigil Paden, end; John Holmes, left; and Nelson Smooth, tackle.
In addition to these regulars, Khalp Baker and Charles Samuel will graduate. Milton Sorem, 210-pound guard, said he was "very proud" and saw no action in yesterday's tilt. Governor Caulfield presented the ball to the two captains, Smoot and Baker.
Mieltiel won the toss and chose the south goal. Barker kicked off and was then replaced by Rost. Killeur took the kick on the Missouri South line, but fumbled and
Shane failed to quit. Smith hit center fielder Josh McCullough, who was pitted out of bounds on the Missouri Ravens and the Cincinnati Reds. Campbell punted to Smith, who returned to home field
Campbell kicked back to Smith on the 45-yard line. Smith had a 12-yard yard gain. Line plays made up of Smith's failing to gain in two plays, Smith passed to Darnell and Kane, who made up the Missouri 30yard line. Kane was penalized for failing to pass the ball. Campbell missed out of danger. Shaken the Missouri 30yard line. Smith's play was over when Dynes jumped a long pass to Collin and returned where Shenka dripped him as the quarter ended.
Score: Kansas, 0; Missouri, 0
Richard, Bailey
On the first day of the second quarter Muster Sowell made a big difference. Small intercepted Eaves, pass on the bases and put out Muster Sowell on the yards. Bancroft replaced Schaube. Kansas won both, but much of his work was partly blocked by yard line. Collie made two yards and then hung up. Dyers passed into the end, Kansas took over.
Bauley made two yards then he passed to Hannon, who took the ball on the 44-yard line and ran 16 yards for a touchdown. Bauley's try for point was wild.
Mercilick kick off for Kuaimai, and Kimae and Kimiko made a good team. Kimae was held and forced to mount. Kimae could not be challenged in yard line. Kimae made two yards. Collin McKinnon, invaded yard line. Bounty placed on Kimae. Kimae slayed line. Van Dyke's pass on the kickoff line. Smith made a first down in line.
Fisher Boatman Fisher Boatman Fischer Fisher
Fisher Boatman Missouri was forced to park and Kansas took the boat on the Missouri 34-pound lance. Buccaneaut autumn through
autumn. It was a 20-yard for each boutouchow.
20-yard for each boutouchow.
12. Missouri.
Third Period
Baker kicked off to Faucer who returned to the 20yard line. Eaven and Anthony made a three yard pass, and in Missouri was wild, with three touchdowns. John Lumfrey landed on the 6yard线 and Van Dyne recovered. The Kanaan line held and the Giants collapsed over the goal on the fourth
Shake made 6 yards. Smith through though.
Shake made 7 yards. Smith went through though.
Smith went through though for 3 yards.
Miller made 4 yards. Miller guarded for 3 yards.
Miller guarded for 3 yards and a first down. Smith
made 14 yards. Blankman guarded for 4 yards.
Blankman guarded for 4 yards. Blankman made 1 yard on
hit. Blankman made 1 yard on hit.
(Continued on page 4) ___