5
Weather
Cloudy tonight. Fair tomorrow and freezing temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
213 men have not decided
vacations and 255
women are hopeful.
VOL. XXVIII
P
Fate of Hobo Day Rests on Actions of Student Body
Student Council, Sachem K Men, Ku Ku's to Check Rowdymist
MUST GO TO CLASSES
The Men's Student Council at its regular meeting last night in the basement of the Memorial Union building passed over the day of the order of events to be followed on Hobo day. This resolution, along with an annual vote, was adopted by the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas, constituted the most important business event of the month.
The program for tomorrow's activities follows: "Doe" Yok in the gymnasium at 11 o'clock, special announcements will be made and pep pills distributed. Arle Simmons and his orchestra play the dance in the gymnasium at 11:15.
In commenting upon the action taken by various groups on the campus in connection with Hobo day, Kenneth Koch, president of the "At a meeting of the Men's Student Council held on Nov. 2, the following resolution was passed which expressed the will of every man that body, in his capacity as president, is a holding of hobo day with classes".
"It is to be understood that the action taken by the joint committee on student affairs last Wednesday afternoon at the University of Oklahoma Men's Student Council. We appreciate the stand that the university cabinets have taken, allowing classes to be held as usual."
Co-operation Asked by Council
Meusier further stated that, "it is our sincere wish that the student body will co-operate with us in their action Principles of Practice required it will mean that the administration will take drastic measures to forever abolish this much cherished tradition."
"Tomorrow is a crucial day no far as Hobo day is concerned." Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said to him that the students should be preserved or not depends on the conduct of certain students tomorrow morning. If I were a student, I would resent very deeply any attempt on his behalf to show up so day by rowdyman and other tactics.
Resolution Passed
"The breaking up of classes," Mr. Werner continued, "is the best way to kill the day. It is up to the large and small children in the classroom roomdismay, and present the day for what it should be—a day of good humor, pop and much good fellowship, mixed with as much humor as is possible under the circumstances."
Be it resolved by the traditions committee of the Men's Student Council: Sec. 1. That Friday, Nov. 21 is hereby designated bobo day.
The following is the resolution passed by the Council outlining the order of events to be followed on hobo day:
Sec. 3. That the usual rules of class attendance be observed.
Sec. 5. That students shall congregate on the parade ground in front of Fowler shops during all vacant periods.
Sec. 2. That all men and women regularly enrolled in the University shall dress in hobe costume.
Sec. 4. Tha hobo day convocation be held in Robinson gymnasium at the termination of the fourth hour class under the direction of the cheerleaders
Sec. 6. That a prize of $5 be awarded to the University man adjudged winner in the hobo contest contest.
Sec. 8. That regulation of hobo day is hereby vested in the Men's Student council, K club, Saeheim, and Ku Ku's.
Test 7. That the annual Doc Yak pep show be held in front of Green hall following the convexion.
The football team enroute to Missouri will stop in front of Green Hill hall during the game, a meeting will be held under direction of Oswain Ridley, head cheerleader. He is also the first
Tornado Victims Total 19
Loss of Property at Bethany Estimates
$500,000 to $800,000
Oklahan City, Nov. 20 - (UP) The Naziurem settlement of Biberhoff, seven miles north of Oklahan City, to bury the victims of a torrone today as plans for immediately rebuilding it.
A total of 19 victims have been identified in funeral homes here. At least 10 others have been reported. Reports from the Red Cross relief station that six other persons were dead from a fire at a local church source. Four of the victims were killed at Camel Creek school south of Dahloneggy.
National guardmen continued to patrol the area today. They probably were not the only people who had dropped to 42 degrees. Property loss was estimated variously from 10 to 30 percent.
Starts Tiger Passes
"VANDYNE "
Van Dyne, who will start as left end on the Mossui sissi Saturday, has played for the Giants in Missouri's aerial attack which seems to be their biggest asset this year. Van Dyne has been alternating between an open defense and an open offense also does the goal kicking for Missouri.
'Campus Painting Taboo'
Says Student Council
M.C.A. to Print Regulations
Governing University Men
in K Book
The Men's Student Council went on record in meeting last night as disapproving of unauthorized campus painting by the following motive: No mention of building grounds or the building and grounds, committee expressing the Council as "disapproving any unauthorized painting of the grounds or buildings of the campus by students or by downtown firms and businesses" in the building and grounds committees."
A resolution was passed by the Council with the approval of the Y. M. C. A. Associated Men of the University of Kansas. The resolution calls all the years. The resolution follows.
Be it Resolved by the Associated Men of the University that;
1. In order for the constitution of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas to be in the hands of all male students of the University, the Y. M. C. A. hereby does agree to publish the constitution in the K-book each year.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930
2. Publication shall include not only the standing provisions of the constitution but also shall applain all bills and resolutions passed during the curre
Other business of a minor character was taken care of before the meeting at the Thanksgiving Council behind the Thanksgiving holidays has been tentatively set for Tues. 27 Nov.
Draft Horses Get Notice
Keen Rivalry Between Chicago and Kansas City Exhibitors
Kansas City, Nov. 20.-(UP)—Attend at the American Royal footwear and cosmetics company upon the $1,000 scale for heavy horses, in which strongest competitors are presented to the entries of Mrs. Lelia Long Combe of Kansas City, and Mrs. A. C. Thompson
Rivalry between these two women exhibitors, both of whom have a habit of showing their own horses, has become intense as the show has progressed. Each has won several events and has had to be content with second
JAYHAWKERS TO LEAVE FOR
MISSOURI CAMP TOMORROW
Kansas City today became the capital of the dog world as the nineteenth annual dog show opened here with 500 dogs. It is now one of the few foreign countries.
The Jayhawkers will leave Lawrence tomorrow morning at 8 a.m., in bases on campus and at the gymnasium to make their headquarters until sometime Saturday. The team will arrive at Boeveville to take a *n* good course in the Kemper Military school graded.
Centers: Smoot, Burrachn.
Backs: Backs, Cox, Csoa
Smith, Beach, Fisher, Madison, Page
Gridley, Black.
Others: Samuel, Mills, Baker, Hall,
Mai, Ceel, Simay, M. Sorem, Pete
Bausch
The entire squad is making the trip. Coaching staff: Doctor Allen, H. W. Hamilton, Derek Cox, Hamilton, Bauman and Doctor Mott, Encore; Shroyer, Kite, Brenaill, Han
Guards: Rest, McCall, Atkeson Davis.
Tackles: Foy, Smay, Sorem, Zvolanek, Lathry.
The cross team team which will meet the Missouri team between halves will consist of Stover, Levine, Seelner, McComb, Kennely and McKinney.
Contains Special Resolutions
Beat Mizzou! ! ! !
Blackman Speaks on Young People at Noon Luncheon
Must Learn to Think for Self While Young,' Says Forum Director
TAKES LIBERAL VIEW
"Young people at universities must learn to think for themselves," the Rev Earl A. Blackman, director of the Kansas City Youth Forum, said today in a news conference on Friday at Young People" at the noon lunch forum held in the Union building.
"Parents think for the child when he is young," he continued, "and then send him off to college where he must think and act for himself. He hasn't been taught the art of thinking, and consequences have made difficulties in his college experiences."
The Revered Blackman said that parents are either liberal or conservative in their attitudes toward young men and women. They either encourage them to engage in a liberal attitude toward their actions, or like the conservative parent, he said, they think for the child and refuse to sanction present day activities. The latter thought is the result of ignorance about social norms, which keep up with present day tendencies.
"Social life of today offers greater degrees of hazards and more opportunities for adventure than the early pilgrimage periods," he continued. "Our place is under pressure from fear, best rest and religion no longer incite fear in the young generation. Young people need to be reminded they hold them. I do not wish to imply that they are less religious, on the contrary I believe them to be more religious" of education was the best system now in existence. He thought however, "The system is not perfect, we do not always make progress in such a system is because they refuse to approach a question openly and frankly."
"It is up to the young person to show that he can make decisions for himself," the Reverend Blackman concludes. "He does this than at college. The great problem of life is to establish a workable relation between fundamental and essential needs."
He will address the Why club tonight at 7:30 in room 4 of the sub-basement in the Union building. His topic will be "Athletics and Education."
No. 59
Joint Concert to Be Given
Myra Hess and Van Vliet To Appeal Monday Night
Myra Hess, pianist, and Cornelius Van Vliet, Dutch cellist will give a joint recital at the University auditorium Monday night in the third of the University concert series. In the interest of music variety, Dean D. S. Msworthatthe university appears in the year to have the two musicians appear here on the same program.
Miss Hess, who has been mentioned as a possible successor of Sophie Menton, died on October 20 in public recitals in 1988. She made her American debut in New York and graduated from the prestigious electrical concert at Royal Albert and Queen's Hall in London, the outstanding work by her.
Mr. Van Vliet has toured Holland, Germany, Bohaina, Austria, Russia, and Finland. He has been associated with the orchestra of Tavio Dias, Grango, Vienna, and the Kaim Orchestra of Munich. He made his American debut at Orchestra hall in Chicago and also performed there. He also been a member of the Minneapolis and New York Philharmonic orchestra.
Doolittle, who left the service to fly for the Shell Oil company of St. Louis, clipped the tail off an old army plane during his aerial acrobatics, and was ordered by the Commerce department to fire him because of ducted because of his previous good behavior and because no one was hurt in the crash.
Washington, Nov. 20—(UPI) —A fine of $100 was paid today by Jimmie Doolittle, former crack army flier and first to do the outside loop, for violation of the rules in an exhibition of stun fire over a Kansas City airport last month.
FORMER FLIER PAYS FINE FOR VIOLATION OF RULES
BUDGETARY LIMITATION PLAN ADDED TO LONDON TREATY
Genève, Nov. 20- (UP) -The approximate figures of mounts for all navies, suggested in the extension of the London Naval treaty, were adopted by the preparatory disarmament commission today for a draft convention on naval
A proposal by Lord Cecil of England for adding the system of budgetary management to the present system of direct limitation, was adopted 11 to 2. The budgetary system
Judging Beauty Candidates
Maplesden, Fitzter, and McFarland To Eliminate Number to 24 Contestants
The 100 candidates who entered the Jayhawk beauty contest are now being judged by R. R. Maplesden, and Carl Gustave Gravey, both from graving company and H. R. McFarland of the Havens Printing company of Kansas City. Of the 100 beauty contests, those who will be favored with the judges will be photographed by Miss Reineke of Kansas City and their names and will then be submitted to the public.
In the spring the final six beauties will be chosen, all to be equally honored in the Jayhawk. The final judge will be chosen, and someone be someone of international importance. The final judges last year were the members of the Deke chapter of Dart
The contest was open to all the women of the University, who had not won a previous contest. The deadline for receiving photographs was Monday.
Faculty Red Cross Drive Is Slowly Attaining Goa
Greater Part of Subscriptions
Are Used Locally
for Relief
for Relief
About $100 has been collected in the Red Cross campaign among members of the faculty. The total quotas for the faculty were 800, the quotas for Elliot, assistant professor of sociology, who is directing the drive. There are 275 members on the faculty, not including Elliot.
The faculty is being solicite in their offices, one solicitor have been appalled by the report that Dove began officially this week, and returns must be in by Thanksgiving, although the committee hopes to have most of its work completed before that time.
"The Douglas county Red Cross is asking each person called upon to make a special effort to increase his knowledge of the extreme morning, "because of the extreme need among the industrially unemployed. Subscriptions to the Red Cross will help local conditions considerably since the organization has described is retained for local work."
Professors Mabel A. Elliot, George M. Beal, R. W. Warner, and K. K. Landes constitute the University Roll call committee.
Miss Elliott also said, "While most social work have several forms of organized social effort, there are also events attempts to meet the problems associated with these events and are assigned to other social agencies. The need of the local organization could be greatly increased by training a trained worker and it is hoped that the faculty will respond generously to the pressing needs."
STUDENT FINE ARTS RECITAL FEATURES DONAUDY'S SONG!
Students participating in the recita were Margaret Smith, Lucile Fisher; Genevieve Hargiss, Audrey Bunker; Neill Searlls and Gavin Dougherty.
J. N. Carman, assistant professor of J. R. Carman, associate professor of romance languages, spoke to the members and guests of the Cercle Franconian University in France. His subject was "Laon." Because of the Thanksgiving vacation, no meeting of the club will be held.
Students in the School of Fine Arts gave their weekly recital in the auditorium of the Administration building. The program was four folk songs by Donnandy, song by Jean Sellands. The band made up of piano and cello music.
- Delta Sigma Pi, House. 12 p.m.
* Student Council of First Christian church, Christian church, 11 pm.
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. Women who are driving must have their parents' consent written directly to Dean Husband.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 21
Agnes Husband, dean of women.
Fern Shyder
President, WSGA
President. W.S.G.A
- The regular mid-week variety will be held tonight from 7 to 8 until Union build Hub Ease hand in hand for dancing. This varsity profession is to be a rainy dance, as both Ku Kus and Apocalypse will be in unison during the dance at the center and will give out the instructions regarding the traditional Halo Day celebration on the University campus.
32-Inch Snowfall
Ties Up Colorado
Railroad Traffic
Eastbound Santa Fe Trains With Full Pullmans Halted in Trinidad
Trinidad, Colo., Nov. 20 — (OP)—
Thirty-two inches of snow on level ground whipped into 20 foot drills in places paralleled transcontinental rails.
DRIFTS 20 FEET DEEP
Three eastbound Santa Fe trains arrived here last night, but were unable to continue. They contained 38 pullmans, all filled.
North and south traffic on the Colorado and Southern lines also was at a standstill. Santa Fe officials said they tracked the cars that tracks would be cleared, but doubled that it could be accomplished today. There was no traffic in the city. Taxis and buses had to suspend service and always leading to the city was blocked.
Santa Fe Tracks Blocked
A Santa Fe road engine, sent out to clear the tracks between Trinidad and La Junta, was detailed when it encountered a mountainous drift.
Mount San Rafael, on the outskirts of the city, was insulted as a result of the police shooting by a physician to reach the hospital, in 24 hours, arrived there on snow shoes.
Many roofs of buildings were reported in danger of momentary collapse. More than 260 passengers on PE coastbound trains are stranded here.
The worst drifts were on the Santa Fe 20 miles east of Trinidad. The ice and wind swept through deep cuts. The snow in these two cuts obliterated the top of the tel telephone lines. Telephone wires between here and La Junta want out under the crushing weight of the marshal telegraph companies kept that city in touch with the outside world.
Reports from the extensive cattle grazing country were lacking but suffering and loss of livestock were feared.
Kansas City to Escape Blizzard Kansas City, Nov. 20, (UP) -Kansas City and vicinity will be spared the rigors of a blizzard that has swept from the Rocky Mountains eastward, R. L. Anderson, assistant weather observer, predicts.
Kansas City to Escane Blizzard
heavy weight tonight, fair weather tomorrow and drop to a trap around the freezing point tonight. In today, A. Anderson sun. The visibility is being up near the low pressure area which is traveling farther to the north. Otherwise it will be in the heavy snowfall which has been reported in areas further west. The temperature was 54 degrees. A freezing temperature was reported at Dodge City. The temperature was 69 degrees.
FOUR PAGES
PUFF PANT PROM PLANS MADE AT W.A.A. MEETING
Plans were made for the Puff Parish corn, which is to be Dec. 2. Weeks of construction are being managed by the organizational managers of the organized houses are to have charge of the sell-off.
The fencing club gave an exhibition. The two women fenceing were Laurie Coe and Margaret Smith. The men who fenceed were John Petny and Kerry Latham. The non-mitten is working to include fencing in the W.A.A. point system.
The jury was given the case, this afternoon, of Carl Wilson, 45, Jefferson county farmer, facing trial for the third time on a charge of murdering his wife. The judge said it was all due to liberating, not having been able to reach a verdict.
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 23—(UF)—More than 15,000 persons are expected to gather at Brewery fieldhouse for the annual Missouri-Kansas football game here.
Prize Hobos Last Fall
Last year's winners for the best bhoo
costumes were Edna Smith, c31,
and William Rogers, a freshman last year
who did not return to school this fall.
Ku Ku's Complete Plans for Trip to Columbia
at 8:15
All Students Urged to Attend Rally Friday Morning
Dave Rankin, president of the organization, pointed out that the Ku Ko'ra (Ko'ra) is a dedicated council, K-Club, and Sachen, responsible for maintaining order on the campus. He noted that every member **o*-operate in help-to avoid disruptions of classes and other activities.
The Ku Kua's local chapter of Pi Elai Pi, pe pi fraternity, met last night in Fresher Hall to complete plans for the trip to Columbia, where they will attend the Missouri-Kansas game, and which they will give on the field there.
Dave Newcomer, assistant cheerleader, outlined the stunt to the group which calls for 30 men to be in use on the field. Mr. Newcomer noted that According to present plants the Ku Kai will meet at the stadium in Columbia, march once around the track, and then go out on the field to give the letters. He then dressed up and busted to members at the game instead of here in Lawrence, as has been the custom, to insure everyone getting there. Mr. Newcomer pointed to the drum here this afternoon under the leadership of Newcomer and practice on the stunt. In case of rain the practice will be held under the stadium.
Oswin Rutledge, head cheerleader, announced that a big rally would be held Friday morning at 8:15 in front of Columbia at that time in buses and will be on or hard to hear the send-off of students attending Columbia dents having 30 classes to attend them. The Ku Kai's will attend the mid-summer building tonight in uniform to help in accounting for the coming game. The dots are also expected to be there.
Amnethment was made that hereafter all Ku Ku meetings will be held in the Union building instead of in the hall, as has been the case in the half.
FOUR MEMBERS ELECTED TO MATHEMATICS SOCIETY
Four students have been elected to Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematics fraternity. They are Mobile University faculty members in the mathematics department, Ernest Grewald of the chemistry department, and Raymond Rheibert of the physics department.
Initialization for the new members will be held on next Monday afternoon. At 10:30 a.m., participants speak on the subject of recent research work in the field of number theory.
Dornier DO-X Arrives in Spain
Dernier DO-X Arives in Spain
Santander, Nov. 20-26 (UP)
Bordeaux at 12 p.m., yesterday.
The flying boat took off for Spain from Bordeaux at 10:13 a.m., with 13 passengers. Spanish and military officers.
Engineering Draws Next Largest Number: Business, Medicine. Law and Journalism Follow
SOME LINE OF EDUCATION IS
CHOICE OF VOCATION FOR 995
There are 965 students in the University who wish to take up some line of education as their vocation according to statistics compiled by the registrar's office. Women, with a total of 770, represent the greatest part of that.
Engineering and architecture draws the next largest number with 645 people in the University who wish to be engineers. The number only six are women. Five hundred men and 89 women have selected some line of business for their vocation, and 508 men and 11 women with some phase of the medical profession.
Two students intend to go into farming and eight men and 10 women with medical training. The students are going into the undertaking business and one wishes to enter the business because she prefers to do missionary services and wants a medical education. A total of 488 students were un
Law, with 300 men and 14 women stating it as their choice, draws the attention of the nation to nationalism and advertising in the choice of 191 students and 176 intend to go into law.
(Continued on page 3)
Unknown Raiders Daub Uncle Jimmy With Tiger Colors
Facts Fail to Show Whether Kansas or Missouri Is Responsible
SIMILAR EVENT IN 1929
Similar to the painting of the Pioneer status before the Angie game, students worked in the opinion of where to lay their feet; think that Missouri students are responsible, while others say that it was done by University students to arouse interest.
Uncle Jimmie Green's statue was again the victim of a paint party. This morning it was covered with red paint, and with *MUU* were printed on the base of the work. Who is responsible for the art work has not been ascertained yet.
The painting expedition last year was sponsored by the Razzers, a university pep organization of about 50 people from three different colleges, the University of Missouri after complaints of drunkenness among its members at the Kansas game had been discontinued.
Last year the night before Homecoming day, two Missouri students, Erica Kernahan and Donnell Anderson of University City, Mo., painted Uncle Jimmy's status. Because he was a student of Kansas students, Dr. Albert K. Hekel, dum of men at Missouri, insisted on painting him until they found a public apology to students and faculty of the University.
On Dec. 9, the Men's Student Council received a letter of apology from he men students of the University of discontent for participation in the painting attack on Uncle Jimmy. The letter was written by Wilson and Ander-
Respectfully yours. (Signed) J. C. Wilson."
The letter was as follows: "In view of the very unfavorable light cast upon the back wall, we will join conjunction with the K-U-M-U game. Mr. Anderson and I wish to extend our assistance and encourage you to deeply regret that we were the institutors of any acts that could be conceived, to reflect unfavorably upon the amicable relations between K_U, and U," he added.
Incoming upon the letter, Clarence Munza, then president of the school, said in a fact that the painting affair was not the beginning of hostility between the two schools. "It should be considered whether the school should be pass off as such in view of the apology the men tendered. Anticide relations will continue be-
A tiger, representative of the Missouri football players, was found on a pile of debris in a Commons building this morning. Not a real tiger, but one made from tin cans painted in Missouri's orange and gold colors. Its source is also unknown.
Clubs to Compete at Hays
Eight Groups Sign for Contests; Schools to Receive Invitations
Hays, Nov. 20—The Kansas State Intercollegiate men's glee club contest will be held here on Jan. 29, 1931. Howard Davis, director of the men's glee club association, was elected president of the Kansas State Intercollegiate men's glee clubs association at Newton, Nov. 14, states that eight college glee clubs have already graduated.
Invitations will be send out sometime soon to the various high schools throughout the state, inviting the master's students to attend the contest. This event will be entertaining as well as educational to the many students who are expected to
The winning glee club will go to Lawrence to participate in the Missouri Dance Company. The winner will then go to New York City to compete in the national men's intercollegiate glee club contest. Some of the best male chorus has been selected in 17th United States, the national winners will be sent to Europe for further com-
RAIN CAUSES POSTPONEMENT OF INTERCLASS HOCKEY TILT
The sophomore-senior hockey game that was scheduled for Wednesday had to be postponed on account of the rain. The game is scheduled for next Tuesday.
The Red-Blue hockey game will be played Tuesday, Nov. 28 at 3:30 p.m. "Ayoy player abandons this game from the ubiquitous abant," Mrs Ruth Hoover said today.
Ten Miners Killed in Explosion
Tokyo. Nov. 20—(UP) Ten miners were killed and six injured today in an explosion at a coal mine in Jubai, according to advice received here.