X
Weather: Cold and clear.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What'll we do?
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
AT LEAST 1,000
JAYHAWK FANS
TO TIGER GAME
Probably Many Others to Go via Auto, Hitch-Hiking; Special Rail Fares Now in Effect
LESS THAN EXPECTED
Kansas Team Off After Hobo Day
Rally; Band to Leave at Dawn
Tomorrow; Woodring to Attend
Fray
Although ticket sales here are much less than we expected, the Kansas team has won 13 games in the stands tomorrow at Columbia. The athletic office here reports that a student will be sold, both directly to students and mail to others in Kansas City, Leawood.
Many to Drive
This number, however, is probably only a portion of those who will represent Kansas there. Many tickets will probably be bought at the gate, and many will be bought to make the trip. Special fares to Columbia over the Santa Fe and Wabash railroads are now in effect, the charge being $4.50 for the round trip.
Many others are planning to make the pilgrimage in automobiles. A few of the braver ones will start the trip tonight, making sure that they will be able to go to the game. Some are even planning to make the game by hitch hiking.
The Kansas team, amid a crowd of the students celebrating honeysuckle day, fled from campus to Booneville, where a workout on the field of the Kemper Military Academy
Rand Leaves at 5:40 a.m.
The band will also be at the game, leaving on the special train tomorrow at 5:40 a.m. The train is chartered through Kansai Airport to Kolumbia at 12:10.
Missouri Celebrates Homecoming
It was learned today that Governor- elect Harry Woodring will be a special guest of the University athletic man- in-feld. He will have a box on the 50-yard line.
Enthusiasm on the campus today was running high, generated by the celebration of hobo day, which has become an event before every Kansas-attended basketball game, which is not sold by the athletic office today will be returned to Columbia.
Over 15,000 people are expected for the huge firehose and mass meeting on Rollins field and in Brewer field house this evening.
Army Chief Is Appointed
Columbia, Nov. 21—(UP)—Alumni and former students attended in here for the twentieth annual homecoming began this morning. Mass meeting, bonfires, dances, reunions and other festivities occupied the attention of the returning alumni.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930
Douglas MacArthur, Youngest Majo General, Is to Head Staff
Washington, Nov. 21—(UP)--Douglas MacArthur, the nation's youngest major war leader, led the invasion of the United States army today and automatically took the rank of full lieutenant.
MacArthur took the oath in the presence of Secretary of War Hurley and high military chiefs. The ceremony here were held in the western where the strategy of America's battle have been planned since civil war days. The new chief succeeds Gen. Charles P. Summersal who had farewell to the army late year.
FOUR SAID TO BE LIQUOR
TRADE LEADERS ARRESTEI
Kansas City, Nov. 21, (UOP) -- Working quietly under the direction of George H. Wark, Kansas City, Oklahoma, Oklahoma, and Arkansas federal agents here last night arrested four men who had fled to Missouri to exploit trade of the entire Southwest
The plan of the agents operated so smoothly that news of the arrests were made by the police and made the arrests said the men were taken when they made deliveries of the drugs. The agents said they posed as Chicago and New York liquor dealers to gain control.
GALLUP IS ELECTED HEAD OF SOPHOMORE COMMISSION
The sophomore commission of the Y.W.C.A. held election of officers yesterday afternoon. Alice Gallup was elected president, Virginia Shive, vicepresident; Alice Crabb, second vicepresident; and Helen Heaton, treasurer.
Plans were made for an Oriental Christmas bazaar to be held on Dec. 8, 9, 13, 15, and 16.
Decides K. U. Plays
PAUL, FISHER
Paul Fisher, Kansas ball snapper went into a slump during the middle of the season but came back in the Oklahoma game and threw some useful passes and made them successful. Jeffery is playing his last game tomorrow with Missouri and will show the Tigers some competition in their own style of game.
MacDonald Offers India Federal Governmen
No Dominion Status Provisio
Contained in Premier's Talk
at Conference
London, Nov. 21—(UP)—An offer of a federal form of government for India but no hint of immediate domination status was contained in a carefully worded statement by Senator J Ramey MacDonald at the roundtable conference on India today.
MacDonald concluded the second plenary session of the conference, nay, that it would be possible to produce a static or permanent constitution, but that one must be evolve
After MacDonald's speech the roundtable conference adjourned indefinitely
Twenty-four beauties were chosen yesterday from the 100 candidates entered in the djayhawker beauty contest this weekend and their sixest next spring. The judges who picked the first 24 were: R. M. Raples and Car'i Fitzbet of both the Burger (Baird Engraving company Kansas City, Mo.) and Painting Printing company Kansas City.
Judges Select 24 Beauties
From Winners of Preliminary Contest Six Will Be Finally Chosen
The 24 winners of the preliminary contest will not be announced until the first part of the second semester. They will be held in Kansas and will be requested to have their pictures taken a second time at the Reinke studio in Kansas City. Contestants may come to the Jayhawk们 pictures which they turned in.
The six winners of the contest will not be known until the Jayhawker will be judged by some person of international reputation along that line. Last year the judges were members of the Kappa Epsilon chapter at Dartmouth.
CROSS COUNTRY MEN LEAVE FOR MISSOURI COMPETITION
The men who made the trip were: Levine, Stover, McComb, McKinney, Scellier, and Kennedy. The team who was declared ineligible at the start of the season, went along as trainer. Fortune accrued $20 million and Coach Hamilton will go Saturday.
The K. U. two-mile cross country team at 830 m. for Columbia runs in two-mile races, and the two-mile sexet between the halves of the K. U. M. football game Saturdays in the season and the race Saturday will determine which holds the cellar position.
"We have had an unusually good response from the students in obtaining their mid-semmeter grades," stated Miss Vela Lent, assistant to Dean Lawson of the College, "but as yet not all freshmen and sophomores have taken advantage
ADVISERS TO HOLD GRADES
TILL FIRST OF NEXT WEEK
For this reason the grades will be kept by the advisers until the first of the week so that everyone will have an opportunity to review their grades from their advisors."
Mix talks to Research Society
D. A. J. Mix who spent last week at the
Sigma Xi convention, gave a talk in the Blake hall
room room last night to Sigma Xi,
honorary scientific research society.
The subject of his lecture was "Peach
Fruit." A socialist纵向学院 Doctor Mix's lecture were served
Committee Votes to Give Freedom to County Clubs
Work to Follow Same General Plan as That Used Last Year
MEETS NEXT MONDAY
County club work was started yesterday in the first meeting was appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley last Wednesday. The committee met in
General plans for county club work were discussed in yesterdays meeting and it was decided to carry on the work with the club. A committee had used last year, At the next meeting, Monday afternoon, the committee will select permanent chairmen for the varies positions, which will be as much freedom of action as possible to the many clubs, yet keep a close contact between the clubs and the committee. For Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary,
The committee favored sending out Jayhawks to the high schools throughout the state, as was done last year. A sub-committee composed of J.R. Meskew, R.C. Stokoe, and C. Fiery, c32, will investigate prices of Jayhawks for its use and work out a means of financing the plan. They will meet in the conference meeting to be held at 3 p.m. Monday. Last year the Jayhawk contained a number of universities of 22 prominent high school students on it. The leaders were chosen by the students and faculty of the var. number of institutions of the purpose of the page was to attract the interest of a superior class of students to the University. The committee will finance such a page again this year.
Committees are "applicated"
to its members, who thus as his
members William Nichols, GH1, Prof J,
Moreau, and Fred Ellsworth
Another public committee, compose
of Earl Potter, Richard Hickey, Eryl
Hoff, and William Nichols will work to
encourage University students in writ-
ture, and encourage university to their
own town newspapers.
Another committee to work on the preparation of instruction books and form letters was appointed yesterday at the university. 'Loss Bryan' c32, and J. R. Meke c32.
Approves Budget Control
League of Nations Commission Adopt Disarmament Limitation Plan
Genova, Nov. 21—(UP)—The pre-
ceeding election of the Legion of
Laureates nominated alumna-
unanimously today in favor of the
principle of budgetary limitation or
minimum spending.
A motion favoring the budgetary principle was opposed only by the United States and Japan. Nineteen votes noted in favor of it.
Hugh S. Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium, had supported direct aid for warring nations by achieving disarmament. England and France led the opposition to the American invasion.
Miss Oliver Talks on Virgil
Miss Olive spoke of the influence of Virgil on the poetry of modern writers and that he has been used for 20 centuries as school books and have helped to mould the ideals of the men and women of his time. He spoke briefly of his life and his works.
"All nations of the western work take this year to honor Virgil," declared Misi Huann Oliver, formerly of the Latin department of Harvard, the students of the freshman English classes yesterday or the subject of "Virgil." "Virgil," she asserted, "is a vivid personality and a leader. He was also he has been in the centuries past."
Tomorrow will be fair, the weather bureau predicted.
Influence of Latin Poet as Powerful New, as in Post!
Kansas City, Nov. 21—(UP) -Freezing weather for Kansas City and vicinity during the next 24 hours was formal. The day may be as low as an 22 degrees according to Warren, weather. The temperature last night was 33 degrees.
IDEAL FOOTBALL WEATHER PROMISED FOR TOMORROW
Scarab, national honorary architectural fraternity, held initiation Wednesday in Marvin hall for Raleigh Mackin. Ludoph Wendelin, and L. C. Car
Scarab Has Initiation
Cady Gives Demonstration
Prof. H. P. Cady, head of the department in chemistry, gave a demonstration of the making of dry ice to the students who regularly require weekly assembly Thursday.
No. 60
Two Greek Letters Popular
It seems that a robber must have the Kappa and Sigma for both the Kappa, the Sigma and the Sigma Kappa sorority were entered early this morning between 2
Both Kappa Sigma and Sigma Kappa Have Unwelcome Night Callers
Her blood-curdling screams areaed
at other members who soon appeared,
by 4 a.m. all had retired with more
t parties, they usually have even
t parties.
Neighbors of the Sigma Kappa might have concluded at 3 a.m. today that the sorority was staging an impromptu rally and instigating hobo-day a few hours earlier. The group was aroused from her slumbers been a speedier on foot the organization might have been at the top of the list in furniture stores and hospitals had diligently removed the screen from a kitchen window, climbed in over the kitchen sink ascended two flights of stairs and was caught between the president when he was detected.
Two rooms in the Kappa Sigma house, were robbed early this morning when a man, who had a stolen watch valued at $75, and a billfold containing $1. Charles Meyers reports a match missing价值了$80 at R.S.C. The police report R.S.C. Craig reported several shirts missing. In addition a bag collection beige cloth bucket was taken. Police were notified.
Jayhawk Club Elects Officers at Banquet
Exchange Greetings With Tiger Alumni at Meeting in Kansas City
The Jayhawk club exchanged greetings with the Kansas City Alumni association and both alumni groups meet at Kansas City last night to hold their annual pep rap before the Kansas-Missouri game. The team will join Tiger'sair for the Baltimore hotel to extend Kansas' greetings to Missouri. Tigers retaliated by sending a pair over to the Kansas City athletic club with a Missouri greeting for Kansas alumni.
The Jayhawk club meeting which started off with a buffet supper, was followed by several speechs and elec-
trics. The team members were introduced at the meeting, and Dr F. C. Allen was presented as the main speaker. Ed Cochran, sports writer for the Kansas City Journal-Post, talked on "Eastern and Western Football Com-
panions."
Mr. R. D. Sproull, A.B.15, LL.B.17 and for several years active in BJAYH and for several years active in JACKSON, place Judge C. A. Burrey, A.P. 35, LL.B.97. Other officers elected were Roy A.伯森, A.B.60, first vice-president; Roy A.伯森, A.B.60, second vice-president; Fred Johnson, B.S.1.01, third vice-president; Dr. Mclaughan, B.S.1.01, fourth vice-president; and D. G. Hamilton, B.S.7, treasurer.
Doctor Allen, Sieve Smith, Fred Elsad and Fritz Teller went from here to attend a lecture on the motion pictures of the Oklahoma game which were taken here last month.
Seniors Are Defeated 3-1; Sophomore Triumph Over Juniors 2-1
The freshman hockey team defeated the seniors yesterday by a score of 3 to 0. This gives the freshmen the championship for the class hockey tournament and will also give each team another championship team 50 W.A.A. points.
The women playing on the freshman team were Hinshaw, Boman, Hunter, Wall, Everett, Baker, Edie, Wachter. The seniors were Sylvester, the senior team was White, Davison, Saffenfield, Moon, Davidson, Haskin, Hinckey, McCormick and Mast.
Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 11 p. m.
in a basketball game yesterday by a score of 2 to 1. The sophomore players were Starcake, Brewster, Manning, Duff Douglas, Hitchmata, Mendena, Laugher, Kyle McDermott, Junior players were Morgan, Lawson Byrn, Firn, Sherbon, Riley and Short.
Delta Sigma Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Theta Epsilon, 1124 Mississippi,
11:30 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women.
AUTHORIZED EARTH
Friday  Nov 21
---
All women going to Columbia for the game must register their name, means of transportation, time of leaving and return, and their chaperon in Dean Husband's office below. The drivers must have their parents' consent written directly to Dean Husband.
Arn Shyler
President W S G A
...
Working Students Fewer in Numbers Report Indicates
50 Per Cent Self-Supporting Registrar Foster's Figures Show
WOMEN GAIN ON MEN
A smaller number of students in the University this year are self-supporting. A majority of these are figured compiled by the registrar's office. This year 2,183 men and women are entirely or partly self-supporting, while 540 were self-supporting. In 1928, only 2121 people in the University were either partly or entirely working their way
Fifty per cent of the entire student body this year is either working part or all of its way through college which is the smallest per cent for the last three years. This last year and in 1982 51 per cent of the student bodies were making their own way.
Of the men students this year 753 are working all of their way through school and 971 are partly self-supporting. Of the women 228 are entirely supporting themselves and 219 are making part their own life. Sixty Two per cent, and 29 per cent, of the women either or partly self-supporting.
Last year and the year before sixty-
per cent. of the men students were
women. Two-thirds of the men
samen and in 1928 of
percent are paying for all or part of their
education.
Stutz Is Elected Secretary
John G. Stutz, executive secretary of the Kansas League of Municipalities with offices at the University, was last named to the Board of the American Municipalities association at a meeting held in Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. Stutz and Albert R. Martin, geographer for Kansas State University, Kansas at the national meeting. Mr. Stutz founded the national association seven years ago and the headquarters have had been maintained at the University.
American Municipalities Association Chooses Kansan Again
One of the best meetings in the history of the organization was held at Cleveland, Stutz said. Fourteen out of the 21 state municipalities leagues in the convention were represented. Two non-member organizations were also represented.
Mr. Stutz reports that much progress has been made on activities conducted during the past year. One of the leading initiatives is the establishment of a country has become interested in research in municipal administration and especially in research and studies in city government and administration that have focused on various state leagues of municipalities.
Offer Course for Dentists
Extension Division and State Association Co-operate in Graduate Work
A six-week course in graduate work for dentists, given through co-operation of the University extension division and a national association, has just been completed. Instruction was given by members of the school of dental staff of Northwest Washington.
Classes were held at Wichita (two groups), Winfield, Hutchinson, McPherson and Salina.
The University and the dental association will meet soon to arrange a similar circuit for some other part of the state.
DENVER WANTS KANSAS TO PLAY IN POST-SEASON GAMI
Coach H. W. Hargis has received a letter from the Denver Chamber of Commerce to play the game with the University of Utah. The game would be played by Denver and Washington, and 13 were proceeded of the game would be divided between the charities of Denver and Washington.
Couch Hargiss is unable to give any answer until he has conferred with other K. U. officials.
DENVER WANTS KANSAS TO
POLICE CAR HITS ASSISTANT WEATHER OBSERVER IN K. C
FOUR PAGES
Kansas City, Nov 21—(UP)—A police motor car struck and seriously injured R. L. Anderson, assistant weather bureau foremer curently lost both his hands in the car when he was hit. He was taken to a hospital in a semi-concious condition.
It is believed that his skull was fractured.
Surgeries Give Ivy for Stadium
Nursery Give It 1, 2
* The Mount Hope nurseries of this city provide a place to the Athletic Department of sufficient number of ivy plants to be set in around the outside of the stadium, which in a short time will cover the entire structure. The ivy plants are placed last summer and it is planned to set them in next week.
Starts K. U. Plays
Charles Snoot, the pivot man of the Kansas line, has been done some nice work this year and is expected to hold his own against the Tigers. This is Snoot's last year of interleague athletic play with the Missouri game tomorrow.
CHARLES SMOOT
Meuser Receives Letter of Regrets From M.U
Painting of Uncle Jimmy Green by Missouri Students Is Not Approved
An expression of regret that University of Missouri students may have been responsible for the painting of the station of Ubene Jimmy Green and assoc. with the Missouri Student body or the government association, was received in a night letter (oak) by Kenneth Meuser, president of the Men's Student Government association of the University Government association of Missouri.
The message ends as follows: "Just learned that your memorial statue was painted last night. Am very sorry to hear of such an occurrence. Am sorely missed you. Your memory is not sanctioned by the student body or Student Governing association."
journalists Are Honored
Eight Newspaper Men Are Given Places in Illinois Hall of Fame
Champaign, Ill. Nov. 21. (UP)—Eight native editors and publishers of Illinois' local paper, country, through personal journalism, were formally placed places of honor in recognition of their unvelling of bronze bunks of each in the University of Illinois new hall of history.
The unwilling followed the dedication of the hall by J. E. Dercutier, editor of *The Times*, a senior editor at the Illinois press association, which sponsored the hall of fame idea, and who presided over the event.
Edward Willa Serripa was honoree for accomplishments through the national award of the Elighah Pari Lovey, editor of the Alton Observer. David Wright, editor of the Alabama Journal of Science, deola Pooria Transcripture editor; Joseph Modil, builder of the Chicago Tribune; Henry Wilson Chlodenin of the Forsyth Foundation; Fortrom Lawn, editor and publisher of the Chicago Daily News, and Will Miller of the Bloomington Pantograph.
IGMA DELTA CHI CHAPTER SEVENTH IN NATIONAL RANK
Seventh place for efficiency was awarded the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fractions, held Nov. 17, 18 and 19 at Columbus, Ohio, according to Harold E. Allen, c31, president of the local chapter, who returned last night. First place for excellence was by Illinois with a percentage of 85%.
An exhibit of Sour Owls were also praised at the convention as exemplary of the activities of the Kansas chapter and South Dakota, are planning to use the exhibit to stimulate interest in their respective schools for the founding of a museum.
The new president of the fraternity is Franklin Reek, assistant editor of the American Boy. He succeeds Edwin Benson and the Indianapolis Publishing company.
AMERICAN ROYAL EXPECTED TO DRAW BIG CROWD TONIGHT
The afternoon's program offers a $61,000 prize for no heavy horses, and the other half offers an award offered in championship classes for heavy horses, harnesses respectively.
Kansas City, Nov. 21 - (UP)— urged by the stimuli of cold fair weather and of four outstanding events on today's program, one of the largest crowds of the week today went early to the American Royal livestock and horse show.
Beat Mizzou! !! !
WEARY WILLIES INVADE CAMPUS TO CREATE PEP
Enthusiast Runs High as Students, Garbed in Old Clothes, Gather Around Bonfires
ROLAND LOGAN TALKS
Roney and Finley Are Awarded Prizes for Best Hobo and Hoobette Costumes Appearing on Mt. Orcad
A student body suddenly gobo "hobo" whopeed it up on the ordinarily digi-
nified camp of the lab, where he holdens of hobbes and hobcobetes had impromptu mass meet-
ings around blazing log fires or limped their way to classes in true hobo fashion.
A bobbie rally in front of Robinson gymnasium in honor of the departure of the Union Pacific fleet started off the program for the day and what a rally it was! Bluckened faces, ears, and eyes were to be seen among the crowd that surged about the Union Pacific bus on Friday.
There were yells and music, a little more dignified than true hobo yells in the mid-1960s. They made up in volume and spirit what they lacked in authenticity. The music, instead of being furnished by someитem banjo player, joins with "Mac" to make the K. U. band.
Roland Logan Speaks
Roland Logan, former varsity football player, was the only one who could score in a game against the clawing hobo throng. Owain Rudulege, head cheerleader, was in his 30s.
Pen was running at high tide on the beach, and group after group of the motley congregation gathered about the big bonfires that had been set up in the sand. Fowler shops to discuss in appropriate babe terms for the forthcoming game with Pen.
Big long cigars of the "rope" type and corn crib pipes, superjuvenially were evident in great numbers among the gentlemen hose. They were brightly colored dresses and grotesque dolls as the distinctive element in their makeup.
Honey and Finley Win Prizes
Don Roney, a Sumner High school student, received the first prize of $5 for being the most appropriately dressed hobbit in the opinion of the judges. He dressed hobbit bouttec to Bernice Finley of Lawrence. Announcement of the winners was made at the concession held in Robinson gymnasium at the State Fairgrounds.
The swarm of tramps, bumps, and holos that packed the gym for the women at Splendid Fitness are by organized as well as unorganized yelling and cries of "to hell with me!"
Ken Meusel read a telegram from Doc Yek, the famous pep specialist who in previous years has been on hand to dispense his concentrated pep pills among the Hobo day crowds. "Doc" was being unable to be present this year.
Several negro students sang and played at the convection. The entertainers received a great ovation from the students.
According to the telegram it was necessary for him to spend the day in the city to get acquainted with his own words he was having a 'glance thine eyes on all the goats.' How did he accomplish this in his pills which he had compounded for the occasion and they were distributed to the people.
Paul Parker, former head cheerleader, gave a short talk in which he urged students to sit up and try any trouble with the Missouri student over the recent action of the Tiger authorities in attempting to oust Jim Bausch from
Following the yells and speeches Arlie Simmonds band played for dancing. Although there was no action taken by the students, the classmates for the day there were a great many dismissed by the instructors. In comparison with former hobo days there were upwards of 100 students for some years past. The students were full of peep and noisy but no reports of property being destroyed or classes being disrupted, had been re-installed.
A big crowd was present at the "Beat Mizzu" varsity from 7 to 8 last night in the Union building. After the dancing there was a rally led by Ozwin Rutledge, C21, head cheerleader; and Werner, men's a student adviser spoke
"I am resigning my office as special campus policeman until noon tomorrow," the officer said. "I have here tonight to act as special officers in the interim. It is up to you to fill those vacancies next year, and I am asking for your cooperation in making the day free from these restrictions."