Weather Temperature to drop to 35 degrees; probably snow.
+
Dogs in a temperate
ground... Whisk, this
about special train to
Columbia?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
I
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
Meek Is Selected 1930 County Club Committee Head
Work Will Be Started at Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon
17 ON GENERAL GROUP
J. R. Meek, junior in the School of
Education general committee on County
announcement made today. Meek was a
member of leaf year's committee and
was part of the board.
The appointment of Meek and the If other members of the committee has been approved by the Chancellor. Others are as follows:
Newman Jeffrey, c:22; John Hassig, c:23; Ila Parel, c:01; Gayle Pickens, Dunel; Rosa Bryan, c:23; Wesley Ruff, c:23; Wilbur F. Kirch, j:23; Vernom Snyder, c:23; Frances Schwap, Fern Snyder, c:41; Frances Schwap, Fern Snyder, c:41; William Nichols, c:31, student members; and Raymond Chen, Chancellor's office; F. J. Morenau, School of Law; Miss Margaret Anderson, department head; Edith Elwood, Alumni secretary.
The County club sub-committees will be appointed at the meeting tomorrow and plans will be discussed for the next selection which is held early in December.
The first meeting of the general committee will be held tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in the alumni office, according to J. R. Meek, chairman.
Blizzard Headed This Way
Kansas City, Nov. 19- (UF) - An blizzard which swallows Colorado last night is headed for Kansas City and vicinity at a rapid rate, and a marked drop in the temperature is expected here. There is a probability of snow.
Drop of 39 Degrees in Temperature May Also Bring Snow
The temperature tomorrow morning will be around 35 degrees which will represent a drop of nearly 30 degrees as compared with the temperature here this morning. The earlier part of temperature is likely to be through precipitation is probable, according to R. L. Anderson, assistant weather observer here.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY LEAVES FOR WASHINGTON CONFERENCE
Chancellor Lindley left Monday for Washington, D. C., where he will attend the annual state university meeting of state universities this week. He has also been invited to attend the White House national conference on climate change and a meeting of the land grant college in Washington this week, but Chancellor Lindley will not arrive in time.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1930
While he is away the Chancellor will stop in New York to meet with Kerry Rodgers, who is politician for the New York World. Chancellor Lidley plans to return over the week.
No. 58
FRESHMAN SQUAD FINISHES RUN FOR TELEGRAPHIC MEE
The K.U. freshman cross country quad run of their part on the Big Ten championship was Tuesday. The entire squad ran the race and all four times there were wins by the final three in the chairman of the meet. He will receive the result from each team an award.
WILLIAM YOUNG WINS PRIZE IN DAD'S DAY TICKET SAL
The six winners yesterday and their times are: Cunningham, 10.27; Stover
10.31; Mandoig, 10.44; Mismogrammer
10.41; Clark, 10.46; Oehschlag, 11.01
First prize consisted of a free ticket to the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia, Saturday. Second and third prizes are each free tickets to the
William Young, c'23, was winner of first prize in the ticket sale contest for the Dad's day banquet last Saturday evening. John Feist, c'23, won second prize, and Robert Sangster, c'33, third prize this morning in the office of Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser. "First prize contains of a free ticket
Pi Delta Phi Initiates Four
Oread Class to See Bibles
Pi. Della Phi, national honor society of romance languages, held initiation ceremonies at the Institute were Emlie Emcison, Ms. Kraesch, Ester Porter and Christian Bonnet. Membership in Pi. Della Phi is not required as a member of the department of romance languages.
Students of Mrs. Roberta L. Greene's senior English class of ODra Training School will be抬Baldwin this evening as they attend a special event. This collection which Bishop Quayle spent most of his life gathering, is reconstructed by any college in the country.
FARMERS SEND MORE TO K. U.
THANDO ANY OTHER PARENTS
Registration Statistics Show 605 Students as Sons and Daughters of Agriculturists
More parents of students enrolled in the University are engaged in farmwork according to statistics released by the registrar's office. The parents of 605
Merchants are sending 256 students to the University, while 243 students reported the occupation of their parent as being a housewife. The parents of TDP students are physicians, current nurses, and RGs are listed as being retired.
Railway employees numbered 140 among the parents, and 134 were classed as teachers and 108 were teachers and professors. With 109 sons and daughters in school, held a slight edge over the bankers, who are sending 107 students to the school.
Other parental workers mentioned were one piano tuner, two firemen.
Dates of Summer School Sessions Are Announced
Work Will Be Offered by 32 Departments Under 160 Instructors
Instructors
Announcement of the dates for the University summer school sessions has been announced to the director of the summer school The first term will be from June 10 to July 18. The second session will commence on August 25 and the five week terms will be offered by the School of Law, one term from June 10 to July 11, and the other from July 13.
Work will be offered by 32 departments under approximately 100 inmates. There are in total in 25 departments. It is the purpose of the Graduate School to increase its work and to make the greatest possible facilities available for graduate
In the last eight years there has been a steady increase in the number of graduate students as well as other students. Last year 357 graduates were enrolled in the Master's program 838 men and 1031 women were enrolled, or a total of 1869 students.
Will Conduct Discussions
A list of people in Kansas and adjacent states in being prepared in conference rooms for the summer sessions. The preliminary bulletin contains an overview of the descriptive catalog in March.
Y.M.C.A. Will Stress Campus Problems in Its Program
A discussion of a series of campus problems will be promoted and carried on by the Y.M.C.A, it was decided in a regular meeting of the student cabinet yesterday afternoon. The president met with some of these problems a month at a time.
Inquiries will be made concerning the place and functions of the Y. M. C. school, and are sure that any student having a problem he would like to find a solution is interested in them.
The national faculty-student conference to be held in Detroit next month will include three faculty members and three student presentatives sent from each of the eight colleges represented. The purpose of this conference is the studying of campus
RESERVED LECTURE TICKETS ARE READY FOR DISTRIBUTION
GRADUATE CLUB TO CHOOSE LEADER AT DINNER TONIG
Reserved seat tickets for the lecture course may now be obtained at Henry P. Jackson Library. Members should call for their reservations as soon as possible, the office ant
Holds of student enterprise tickets have not made their reservations, they will be given the same seats as the seats are already taken. "Those who wait until the first lecture to arrange for the conference to get into the auditorium until the lecture is half over. Enterprise tickets have not been assigned."
A permanent chairman for the Graduate club will be elected at the dinner meeting of graduate students tonight at 6 o'clock in the cafeteria.
Individual tickets for the first lecture, that of Judge Kavaughan, are also on sale now at the office. Judge Kavaughan is not invited to his announcement subject. He has not announced his subject.
A temporary committee, consisting of Lavon Kleister, chairman, Donald Lippman, chairperson, Anderson, Tearlanna Briggs, and Leo Janet yesterday and decided to appoint an mann appointe a permanent committee to make arrangements for social meet-
The meeting tonight is open to all graduate students.
three artists, one handwriting expert
one aircraft manager, one auctioneer
one chirpracer, one collector, one hairs-
maker, one masseur, and many others.
The parents of 47 students are dead and
one records the record of the occupation
of their parents.
Occupations of Parents
Abstrutor
Accountant
Aeropostal
Airlines Manufacturer
Aerospirit Manufacturer
Army Officer
Army Soldier
Acme or Organs, Secretary
Aniline
Aniline, Donor
Baker
Baker
Birdwatcher
Bookkeeper
Burberry
Bookstore
Burberry
Businesses
Businesses, Ministers
The title of the December issue of the Sour Owl has not been chosen due to the large number of suggestions nominated in a few days. There will be another, larger issue of the Sour Owl issue with Jack Kiread, who is affiliated with the Copper publications in Chicago. There will be connotations of the main features of the last num-
DECEMBER NUMBER OF OWL
The forms for the December issue will close Dec. 1. Scarlett Edwards, a writer and author of definitions for art cart would be Nov. 25, and the deadline for literary copy Dec. 1. The advertising deadline, as announced by Eldon Sloan, business manager,
DECEMBER NUMBER OF OWN
TO CONTINUE OLD FEATURES
The December issue will come out about 10 days before the Christmas holidays.
Varbel Confesses Murder
Attorneys Score Victory by Utilizing Point of Law
Karaman City, Nov. 19—(UIP)—Defense force tomah important victory in battle of Ukraine Oct. 5 of Joas Trowbridge and Odom LJefferson. Vadar took stand in his
He admitted murder but at some time introduced a self-defense motive. The state's cross-examination efforts to place before the jury pertinent facts concerning past of Varib and events surrounding beating were blocked by the state law.
The law requires questioning on cross-examination be confined to points brought out in direct testimony.
The nackeeker told the jury a far different story from that told by two state witnesses previously. He asserted he had feared the two men were going to rob him and he fired in self-defense expected to go to jail later today.
Engineers' Grades Are Late
Reports Given in Eight Weeks To Secure Better Record
Grades for engineering students will come out a week later than those of the college this year due to a new policy used in the School of Engineering.
Considerable anxiety has been expressed by the students by this change in behavior. The end of seven weeks as does the College to the calling of them at the end of eight weeks. This change has been reported in a letter record *d* the students' work.
Prof. H. B. Chubb of the Political Science department will conclude his career with the University's international Affairs" with a speech, "The Sword Over Coca-Cola," at 11:15 Thursday morning over KFKU. Professor Chubb will discuss the state's weeks on "The World Court," "South America," "The United States of Euroripia," and "the Disarmament Conference."
It was also announced today that unions and seniors will receive their rides at the office of the Dean while employees will receive them from their advisers.
Robert S. Burdick of Lawrence has been appointed first alternate to the United States Navy Academy at Amherst, Massachusetts. Dr. Burdick is a son of the late Major Harold Burdick who organized the ROTC (Royal Automobile Corps) and Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-president of the University. He is now attending Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
PROF. CHUBB ENDS SERIES WITH SIXTH RADIO LECTURI
Burdick Is Alternate to Annapolis
The regular meeting of the French club was held at 4:30 this afternoon in the St. Louis building, the professor of romance languages of the University was the principal
Red Cross Campaign Begins
Drive Is Being Conducted Only Among Faculty Members
A drive is at present being conducted among the faculty members of the University of Wisconsin, with contributions to the Red Cross. University students are not being solicited.
The county health nurse has been making investigations over the county since 2014. She and her colleagues who may be without sufficient clothing this winter. In addition to her work with children, she is are urged to give any old clothing that might be of use to keep some child warm.
Swedish Ship Sends SOS; Rescuers Rush to Scene
A committee has been formed to sponsor the drive, consisting of Miss Mabel Elebel, R. W. Warner, K. K. Landes, and George M. Beall. Continuously are running a little behind this last year, according to Professor Beal.
The message was from Capt. George Fried, a semnum of international known, who is the herof of two previous recues on the hazardous Atlantic, of the inner Americas, and also went to the aid of the oif of
Another Disaster Off Spanish Coast Ends With All Saved
New York, Nov. 19—(UP) —The United States rates a reservation of $230 per person to the Swedish owlid Ovidian had been rescued at sea by the Cunard
The victims handed safely at Ponent, about 20 miles south of Lisbon, to the government tug, Patron Lepez. The rest of the crew followed.
It was not said whether the Oatman is still atoll. Earlier a message from the island's governor, who vessel was lainting badly to the starboard, and that the Mauritania board, said that
The arrival of the American and the Mauretania ended a dramatic race through the North Atlantic.
The Ovida was proceeding in the direction of the Endiott at about one minute before the sinking. Cina and Sumaria also were reported near the sinking vessel and proceeded.
New York, Nov. 19—(UP)—The Radio Marine corporation reported early today that it had intercepted SOS Ocidia, saying the vessel was learning badly and sinking. The ship's position was reported to be about 1,000 miles east of Boston. The messages from the ship ended IUF was rushing to its aid.
The Ovida is of 3,144 registered tonnage and was built in 1897. The ship was bound for Cardiff and Hull, England
Liban, Nov. 19—(UP) —The steam ship Highland Wheeon, which ween in April 2017 was treved to be a total loss today as waves poured the ship after a thrilling rescual.
The lifeboats, carrying 146 first class passengers, other passengers, and members of the crew, got away about 5 a.m. The victims landed safely at 5 a.m.
Pen and Scroll Hears Paper
"Cultural Achievements of Early Man" is the title of the illustrated lecture to be given tomorrow afternoon 4:30 in Fraser theater by Dr. F. W. H. Brown.
Highland Believed Total Loss
Doctor Blackman, who was for a long period professor of sociology at the University, will discuss the continuity of the development of early culture and the extent to which our modern society depends on invasions and barbaries.
QUILL CLUR TO PLEDGE TEN NEW MEMBERS AT MEETIN
'CULTURAL ACHIEVEMENT'
Ten new members will be pledged to Qucll club and seven vendibles will be held at 7:30 a.m. in the club which will be held at 7:30 that evening in the rest room of the Administration building. Harold Jenkins, high view-chairman of the high view-ancestor juniperus which were submitted in the recent try-outs may be obtained from the Qucll club
Pupers were read at the Pen and Scroll meeting last night by Mary Johnson, e33, and Howard Johnson, e33. The club decided not to meet on Nov. 23 because of the vacation. Pupers have been requested to submit manuscripts suitable for publication in the Kansan before that date so that any recommendations for publication may be left in the Pen and Scroll box.
Hobo Day Classes to Be Shortened for Convocation
Professors May Be Allowed to Dismiss Students
PEP RALLY TO BE HELD
Classes will be shortened Friday morning in honor of the celebration of hobo day. The shortening of the morning periods was decided upon by University authorities in order to give students an opportunity for education which will be held at 11 a.m.
Whether or not classes are held on this day will probably remain up to the end of the year. Yesterday the Chancellor's cabinet rejected a resolution of the joint committee on student affairs that no classes should be taught in order to ensure the responsibility for the order of the day to the Men's Student Council. The class periods will begin at the start of the day, but they must be shortened 20 minutes in order that the special convention may be held. In order to allow the final morning课 be a giant rally in front of the gymnasium at which Ozwin Rutledge, head coach of the University, will be in charge.
The W.S.G.A. has announced that it will give a prize of $5 to the University's judge, and the university nearly approaches the judges' idea of what a female hobo should look like from the free ticket to the Missouri game which has been the winner's prize.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building to take care of regular business and to pass a resource building the schedule of events for boho week. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m.
Following the rally, the crowd will enter the gymnastium where several short peep talks are scheduled to be given bearing upon the approaching athlete. The gymnasts name the speakers have not been announced as well. With a peep at high pitch, the hoboes and hoobooties will top the convolution off by dancing for the remainder of the conversation perimeter by one of the prominent Hill bands.
Class to Attend Hearings
Teviotdale's Group to Visit Interstad Commerce Commission Meeting
Arrangements have been made through the courtesy of W. Marianne Wilson, the Bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, for a small group of students in Proof. D, J. A. Campbell, to attend the meeting of the Interstate Commerce commission to be held next week.
The hearing of the commission is for the admission of evidence dealing with rail, highway and water competition as it affects the western trunk line
MISS OLIVER TO GIVE TALK
FOR FRESHMEN TOMORROW
The sessions will be held on the third floor of the K.C.A.C. building and begin at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m.
Miss Hannah Oliver, of the Latin department of the University of Kansas, will deliver a lecture to members of the freshman class of the University Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 280 ball. Her subject will be "Virtual"
This lecture is one of a series of such lectures which will be delivered to the freshman class throughout the school year.
MIX TALKS TO BOTANY CLUB
CONCERNING TRIP TO EUROPE
Prof. A. J. Mix gave a talk before the Botany club at its regular meeting last night on his trip to Europe, that Mr. Mix missed the school and universities of Europe and compared their different methods of teaching to those of the schools in other countries, schools and other places of interest that he visited were shown.
UNDERCLASSMEN ARE URGED
Freshman and sophomore have been busy giving out mid-semester grades to students this week. After the semester will be sent to the student's families.
UNDERCLASSMEN ARE URGED TO GET MID-TERM GRADES
Names of students and their adviser,
are posted outside the College office.
Each freshman and sophomore is supposed
to see his adviser before Friday
Racteriology Club Holds Contest
A bacteriology question content was the main source of activity of the Bacteriology club which met last night. Two sides were chosen and questions were posed. The final side was the side captured by Dr. E. L. Treece was declared winner.
Another meeting of the club will be held in about two weeks.
FOUR PAGES
What's Your Selection?
A $ 1.00 cash prize for the best all-big Six football team selection will be awarded by the University and announced in Monday's issue.
- Selection(s) may be submitted by * any student except staff members. * All students must be accompanied with a statement of not more than 70 words explaining readiness.
- The winning entry will be picked
* by the sport editor and managing
* editor of the Kansen, consideration
* student opinion as shown by the
* tabulation of the entries and the
* statements accompanying the select.
- In case two or more identical selections are made the prize will be awarded for the best statement of reasons.
- Entries must be in the Kanana
* office not later than 8 a.m. Mon-
day morning and must be accom-
pied by the student's name, ad-
jacent to her room.
Blackman Will Address Noon Forum Tomorrov
Kansas City Man Will Also Talk at Evening Meeting of Why Club
"Twentieth Century Young People," is to be the subject of an address given by the Rev Earl A. Blackman, director of the Kansas City Youth Forum, at the meeting of the luncheon June 20th in a dining room of the University cafeteria.
Mr. Blackman will also address the meeting of the Why club tomorrow and will be a guest on the Union building. His subject is to be "Athletics and Education." In his talk, Mr. Blackman emphasized prominent athlete and has been a professional boxer so he is well qualified to be a participant.
The basis of his talk will be his own experiences in the Kansas City Youth Forum. Reservations must be made to LA.CA. office before 10 a.m. Thursday.
Religious Council Meets
Make Plans for Campus Service for Current Year.
The University council of religious workers met Tuesday afternoon in Myers hall to work on plans for all religious services. The annual year as a substitute for the annual religious week program. The newly elected president, Ms. Charles W., were the Rev. Charles W. Thomas, president; Abe K. Rattailh, vice-president; Label茅sue, secretary; the Rev. Edith B.
The special committee on objectives and co-operation carried over from the last meeting, the committee are Dean S B. Broden, Elhio Jy Williams, Owen Paul, and the Rev
The council of religious workers represents all religious interests on the campus and includes in its member-volunteers a team of advisatives from all religious organizations in Lawrence, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the denominational foundations, the W. S. G. A., the Men's University Council, and the student advisers.
W.S.G.A. APPOINTS SCHWAUP TO AID WITH COUNTY CLUBS
Frances Schwaup was appointed representative for WS.GA, to aid with the county club work, at the WS.GA council meeting last night
The next meeting of the Council will be on Dec. 4. The meeting was crigged, so that the council could so that Miss Hazel Lewis, vocational guidance speaker from New York could be present. Miss Lewis will speak at the meeting, which will be a
CATTLE OF GRAZING LANDS FEATURE AMERICAN ROYA
Kansas City, Nov 19. — (UP) — The type of cattle that dart the grazing lands of the southwest and form the real heart of Kansas is the center of the stage at the American Royal today. Herefore the sleek brown horse takes on the major interest at the exposition but the less aristocratic came to the forefront today when the judging of breed is done.
Breeding cattle started the parade past judges in competition for honors in 8:30 today. Judging of the breeding cows, the most interesting interests of the act.
Students of the junior and senior classes of the Oread Training School will give a tea next Tuesday after school, and their parents are invited. This tea is for the purpose of getting the pupils, teachers, and parents better acquainted with each other. The teachers and their classes are arranged the program.
OREAD JUNIORS AND SENIORS
TO GIVE TEA NEXT TUESDAY
SOONER CYCLONE PROVES FATAL FOR 9 PERSONS
At Least 60 Are Injured When Big Twister Cuts 300-Foot Path Through Bethany, Okla.
60 HOMES DESTROYED
National Guardswen Are Called to Establish Military Order After Robbers Attempt to Loot Homes
Oklahoma City, Nov 19 — (UP) The number of known dead in a tornado at Bethany Okla, reached nine at on Monday, according to the cyclone eclipse use a swath 300 feet wide through the village, heightening more than 60 homes in the two minutes of its impact.
Adjustant Gen. Charles Barret, of the Oklahoma State University, guarded upon his return here after a hurried inspection of the damage. The guards men were in command of Col. Towner and Capt. Sullivan. Reports reached here that efforts to pillage homes and business houses had been made and a virtual state of martial order was maintained. Sheriff Stanley Rogers asked the national guard to supply tents and cots immediately. The injured were brought to Oklahoma City hospitals in ambulance.
Terrific wind came with warning from the south and tore through town to the north. The storms caused rain of mudain difficult the efforts of uninjured to aid those who were hurt or to recover bodies of the dead. The Rural School, the building was raeed, and two children were killed. Twelve Proctor, were injured. Milford Proctor, were injured.
'ANDROCLES AND THE LION'
HAS GOOD SIZED AUDIENCES
"Very good houses have been pre-certain both nights in Kauai. Knusai Players are presenting in Fraser theater," stated Frances Wilson who is directing the show.
The complete cast for the play is:
The Lion, Herbert Sandell; Andwick,
Hal Alderman; Megara, Miriam
Donald; John Grace; Donald
Ladder; Roman Soldiers,
Foster Rundle and Waller Trom-
dion; Roman Captain, Robert Hagav;
Wimfred Stillwell; Leontus,
Nigel Sowerby; Ninges; Ferrovus, Robert Milton; Spino-
tha, William Ike; Menageria Keeper,
Jack Feist; a Call Bay, Dar Kemell;
Gregg; Retaria, Dick Peek, Seecut,
Lynn Butcher; Caesar, Raymond
Barnes; Marytian Martyn, Edith
Margaret Huggins, Nova Hendicke,
Richard Richards, Elanor Mitchell,
Margaret Smith, Carl Bell; Gladiators,
Jim Hamner, Bert Hammer, Donald
Ladder; Slaves, Clare Stevens, Lawrence
PITTSBURG STATE TEACHERS START BASKETBALL PRACTICE
Pittsburgh, Kan., Nov. 18—Pittsburgh State Teachers basketball practice began in earnest here yesterday with 29 players from about a charge of about 30 candidates who had answered the first varsity call. Practice consisted of work on fundamentals.
Five lettermen, Schmidt, Natalzaff, Wachter, Kincaid, and Johnson, of last year's undefeated team which collapsed during the game. Lewis, senior letterman, Vanok, former Bethany star guard, and S. Roberts, sophomore letterman who is reeled in for a spot on the report at the end of football season. A letterman and reserere center of last year, Gus Babbs, Waidburn, Mo, has decided that he will enter school next semester.
With 19 games already scheduled, Lance is trying to obtain another tilt for the Knicks, with the overtime string of 20. Twelve games will be played in the Central conference double round robin. Two games will be played on Wednesday, and Teachers, two with Marysville, Mo., Teachers, two with Arkansas University and one with Tahliquah, Okla.
Swarthout to Executive Meeting
Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the School of Fine Arts, left today for Amu Arbor, Mich., where he will attend the annual University Conference and Executive of State Universities held under the auspices of the University of Michigan it will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Prof. Charles S. Skilton and Miss Vivian Skilton left Monday night for Syracuse, N.Y., where Professor Skilton will be the guest artist at the perimeter of the campus. The institute is being presented by the music department of Syracuse University.