山
Weather Continued fair with not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Ku Ku initiates start the battle cry, "Beat Mizzou!"
VOL. XXVIII
A
' No. 56
B
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930
Large Delegation of K. U. Students to See M. U. Game
Special Train Over Santa Fe and Wabash Scheduled
LAST JAYHAWKER TILT
A large K.U. delegation at the Mi-si sound-kansas game at Gamewood is so full that it will be day by day the local athletic office. Be tween 2000 and 2000 tickets have been given to them.
Special fairs to Columbia for the *Ski-Missouri game* Saturday are being offered by the Santa Fe railroad and on a special train from Lawrence.
Trains on which the return ticket will be good leave Columbia as late at 4:05 Sunday afternoon. This train will arrive in Kansas City at 9:20 Sunday night. The last train leaving Kansai will be good leave at 8:30 a.m. Sunday at 1:40 p.m. Sunday.
Another rate of $11.35 will entitle the buyer to accommodations on sleepers but of Kuala Lumpur are good on any train but the holder must change cars at Centralia. It is not necessary for those on the special train to change
Next Concert Number Soon
Hess and Van Vliet to Give Joint Recital Nov.24
The fare, $4.50 for the round trip, will be good on a special train leaving La Crosse at 9:30 a.m., and it will be changed at Kansas City to the Walsh line, arriving in Columbia it
This special rate will be good only on the chair cars and does not include sleeper or meals.
Myra Hess, pianist, and Cornelius Van Vliet, Dell cellist, will give a joint recital at the University, Monday, Nov. 24, in the third of the University concert series. In the interest of musical variety, Dean D. M. Swearthman will present in the year to have the two musicians appear here on the same program.
Myra Hess, who has been referred to as a successor of Sophie Mentor and Ms. Browne, recently attended New York recital last week. Crites said that she is one of the most gifted speakers in her field.
Corinneus Van Vliet, formerly a solo cellis of the Minnesota Symphony orchestra, will present his work with this organization on its annual tours some years ago. Later he was chosen for this position in the New York Philharmonic, where he held until last year. He is now devoting his time almost exclusively to concert work and his recital here is one of his greatest honors.
Both Miss Hess and Mr Van Vliet will appear in three groups of solo piano works by the School of Fine Arts faculty, has been asked by Mr Van Vliet to play his
1931 DISARMAMENT MEETING
FADES AFTER LEAGUE MOV
The result of the experts' studies will be reported to the secretary general of the league and be submitted to each nation before a general disarmament conference will be called. Many observers doubted that it would complete work in time for it to be studied before the date set for conference.
Genève. Nov. 17—(UP)—The possibility of calling the world disarmament conference in 1831 appeared today to fade when the League of Nations preparatory disarmament commission adopted a French resolution confining the study of the budgetary limitation armaments to a committee of experts.
Michigan Steer Wins
Kansas City, Nov. 17. — (UJP) Elegant quality, an Angus steer owned by a farmer in Kansas City today was adjudged the grand champion steer of the American Royal livestock show here. The award was made to the four-fourth livestock expert to aid them in rating the qualities of the steer owned by Serrips with those owned by other farmers.
New Medical Board Member
Topeka, Nov. 17—(UP) —Governor Clyde M. Reed天 nowadays announced the appointment of Dr. William C. Burrows to the office of Statewide Health S. Ross, Sabetha, on the state medical board. Doctor Ross had been a member and secretary of the board since
Hurley Aids Jobless
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP)–Seventree of War Hurley said today the war department planned to spend all its resources during the summer and a fiscal year during the winter months and will ask the next session of congress for a deficiency appropriation of about $220,000,000. The plan is primarily designed to provide employment for large numbers of men.
London, —(UF)— Oxford University alumni appear to be as anxious to win athletic contests as are old grads in college. They do so better in southern California. Athletic winners are as popular here as in the United States despite a general belief
Oxford Lifts Age Ban on Athletes and Hopes for More Sport Victories
The age limit ban, applying to men over 25 at Oxford, has been lifted because of this, it is believed. Four years ago the rule was adapted and at that time it was taken as a sublicle blow at the Dark Blue institution attending the Dark Blue institution.
A winning team at Oxford means a team which is not only capable of defeating Cambridge on paper, but goes
American Royal Starts With Record Gathering
Greatest Attendance Expected Today in Connection With Kansas Celebration
Kansas City, Nov. 17- (UF)-Maintaining the momentum gathered Saturday in its record-breaking opening day crowd, the American Royal Livestock and horse show will rise to even greater heights on Monday, the day is celebrated at the exposition.
The largest crowd of American Royal week has filled the American Royal festival and various shows. Thousands of Kanaans have taken advantage of the special occasion to show off their skills today. Every native of the state attending is expected to wear a sunflower and regulator in order that they can attend the Kanaan's figures at Missouri day tomorrow. Harry Woodring, governor of Missouri, will attend at the American Royal. The feature of the Kanaan day program will be a parade on the Kansas side of the river.
The day will also feature a parade of Kansas 4-H club members and an exhibit of the livestock, houses and land raised and raised by the boys and girls.
Strike Moves to Barcelona
Center of Distress Goes From Capita to Industrial Center
*Barcelona, Nov. 17—(UP)—The center of Spanish labor disorders disrupt today from the capital's strike-paralyzed streets to the rich industrial city of Barcelona where roiling of serious proportions inaugurated a genera
By noon the Syndicalist union order for a strike extending from 24 to 48 hours had brought activity to a halt. Streets were crowded in center of the city with students and labor demons battling police and destroying homes.
The capital continued calm, but the government ordered military forces ready for emergency.
WYCOFF'S CENTURY RECORD
IS ACCEPTED BY OFFICIALS
Washington, Nov. 17—(UP) The University of California spinner, who ran 100 yards in 4-2 seconds in a meet at Stanford and recorded a record of 5-3 seconds was set by Eddie Toland, University of Michigan negro
The 200-yard record of George Simpson, Ohio State star, and rival of Wycoff, also was accepted. His mark of distinction was set in meet at Pittsburgh, Aug. 23.
HIGH SCHOOL BOY KILLED WHEN CAR STRIKES TRAIN
North Kansas City, Nov. 17, —(U)P-
—Elden McFall, 18-year-old football
of Liberty's school he was driving
driving crashed into a freight train
on a grade crossing on the Burlington
line, which is known locally as the
Burton River.
A. C. Poe, also of Liberty, who was with McFall, suffered internal injuries in the crash. The car was dragged about 150 feet.
Failure Causes Banks to Close Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 17—(UIP) The state banking department announced today that 28 banks in the city had been closed because the company had temporarily closed door for five days and suspended payments to depositors. Action followed closing of American Exchange Trust company an institution with more than $150,000 in deposits of which A.P. Banks is involved.
All women going to Columbia for the game must register their name, means of transportation, time of leaving and return, and their chaperone in Dean Huson's office. Women who are driving must have their parents' consent written directly to Dean Husbon.
President, W.S.G.A.
Fern Snyder,
President, WSGA
out and does it in a convincing man-
ual. The Bengal War is found at Dark Blue is found in a blanket sweep over Cambridge just as an winning Yale yale Harvard攻陷 by the men who were there.
Oxford wants a winner and the removal of the age ban may aid in securing a victorious team or crew. Oxford has suffered a series of decisive少队 paralleled in Oxford-Carnegie athletic history since the great war.
Only once since the war, in 1922 when the Dark Blue eight was stroked by a pair of officers who proved her mastery over Cambridge Success in the latter was due, in a large measure to the single and four-year Baugh, Baugh, Oxford's American captain.
Since American athletes have been barred Oxford has taken annual lickings without any feasible excuse to enter Oxford, and Rhodes scholarships are 22 or even when they enter Oxford, so at the best they can get one only or two years of college.
Four years ago it was stated that many good high school and college athletes were entrusted with the competition of Ribues scholars. The theory was advanced that young athletes were they could not win a Blue at Oxford.
Oxford graduates openly said that American athletes偏重 a defendant's case, giving a variety prospects, and that building a team around one or two stars resulted in much more.
Oxford wants a winner. Lifting the age han is expected to do much to bring about a successful athletics remance at Oxford.
Negro Killed in Auto Crash
Accident Occurs on Highway Neal Victory Junction Yesterday Morning
One man was killed and four K. U students were slightly injured in a motor vehicle early yearning on U.S. traffic under Victory Junction. The J. U car collided with a machine driven by J. C Cooper, noon, who was killed in the
The students in the wreck James L. Burcham, C35, Pittsburgh; Russell Garrett, e34, William; William Garrett, e34, William; and Charles W. Summers, C35, Liberal.
According to A. W. Ingram, 2010 North Neth street, Kansas City, Kan., who was directly behind the Negro car, the machine had been giggazing for some distance. The students said they had to avoid the car. They were released.
They youths were returning from Kansas City when they collided with Cooper and a companion who were also driving west, when attention-pass to pass the car. The car in which the students were travelling, but they escaped with bruises.
Cooper was a soldier stationed at Ft Riley. His companion left the scene after the accident and his name was not learned.
M. U. STUDENTS TO GUARD HISTORIC TIGER COLUMN
Columbia, Nov. 15—(UP)—The historic columns, the proud tradition of the University of Missouri, will be guarded against by students by students of the College of Engineering and the College of Agriculture. Two years ago Kansas students dubbed the lower columns with red and blue paint.
And though the University of Kansas paid for the cost of cleaning them, they also invested in training around the result and particularly apprehensive because two spirited rosters retaliated last year by painting the students' names on their Lawrence. These students were forced to apologize for their conduct, but no one was able to deny the students who will work in shifts.
CIRCUIT COURT PICKS JURIES TO HEAR MURDER EVIDENCE
Guy V. Keeler of the extension division left this afternoon for Council Grove to hear a program presented by Dr. Wendy Flood, the auspices of the lecture course bureau of the division. The concert commenced at 10 a.m. in the 35 Kansas towns before Christmas.
Piggott's first hearing several months ago resulted in a mistrial, when the jury failed to reach a verdict.
Keeler, to Council Graves
Kansas City, Nov. 17. - (UP) Jurists were being selected today in two divisions of the court circuit to hear evidence of Eri E. Varle, gambler and bartender who both charged with first degree murder. Varle is accused of the slaying, Oct. 5 of O. Johnson I. JeeFFER and Jesse Trowbridge, while Piggitt is charged with complexity in a drug store explosion in which three firemen were killed.
Chancellor's Cabinet Meets
Chancellor's Cabinet Meet
The Chancellor's cabinet met this morning at 11:30 in Chancellor Lindley's office.
FOUR PAGES
Bureau of Visual Instruction Adds Films to Library
U. Extension Division to Act as Distributor in This Section
NEW SUBJECTS LISTED
A number of motion pictures, glass slides, and still films have recently been added to the library instruction which is part of the University extension division. These films are available for loan in the library and governs each type of service.
A series of 10 motion pictures of biological subjects which may be had either in 16-mm. or 35-mm. prints. A series of two years of scientific labor and experimentation, have been produced by the well-known cinema biologist, Dr. Helen Kendall. An instruction at the University of Kansas has been selected as distributor of the Herms film in the central library system. Two sets have both 35-mm. and 16-mm. prints of each subject as released. Ten subjects are now available and the results will be published at the rate of one subject each week. These films are offered for loan at a rental of $1 the reel per school day, plus transportation费.
"Behind the Cup," "Minnesota's Ten Thousand Lakes," "Yellowstone National Park," are the three new industries. "The Cup" is an industrial subject which explains in detail the raising, picking, and preparing of coffee for world markets. "The Lake" is a location where are shown in the film, "Minnesota's Ten Thousand Lakes," "Yellowstone National Park" is in the 35-mm. library. This park is in fairly natural setting.
Other subjects which have been added are 10 industrial and scene 16-motion picture collections, 20 glass slides concerning "The Manufacture of Cotton Towels," 20 graphic novels, "Abraham Lincoln," "Butterflies," and "Palestine and Syria."
"Afghanistan," a film that is reported to be the only motion picture ever made in that country with the consent of the U.S. government, was added to the rental library. The extremely primitive methods of agriculture are plainly and interestingly shown; also the towns and their crowded bazaars, camel dromes, gardens, mosques, ancien temples, and the surprising forced draft of modernity introduced by the ill-fated King Amamullah. Sixteen of the 16-mm. motion pictures have been
'Androcles and the Lion,' by Shaw Will Be Presented
Dramatic Club Play Tonight
Winfried Stillwell, a newcomer to the ranks of the theater here, is to play the role of Lavina. She has taken part in many plays at the Kaisa City Jun
"androcles and the Lion," the second play of the K. U. Dramatic club for the 1930-31 season, takes over tonight, tomorrow and Wednesday. The production is directed by Frances Wilson, associated with the Players' Association, a cost of 50 persons.
The author of the play, has taken the old story of Androcles and the lion with it in its paws and evoked the clever and eccentric lives and situations.
All of the scenery for the six scenes has been finished and set up for the first performance. The costumes for the finished by Martin Geissen of St. Paul.
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 17—(UP) —complaint filed by Fred R. Wainwright against Fred R. Wainwright, Wynne county state attorney, against Jacob Froehlich from Kansas City, Kan., with a lawsuit over Sun. The court is J. R. Burton, defeated Nov. 4 for reduction as state representative from Kansas City.
Besides Miss Stillwell the cast includes Kenneth Alderman, Raymond S. Barnes, George Calahan, Clarence Grebb, Gregor Haag Haiq, Hudson Newy, Elizabeth Dawkins, Meryl Jennings, Leroy Kennel, Robert Milton, Edith Parker, Foster Rundel, Herbert Sandell, John Otis Young, John Feist, Richard Peck, Steary Pickle, John Berkellem, Miriam Adams, James Ladd, Adrian Ladder, and Richmond Richards.
KANSAS CITY WEEKLY SUN EDITOR CHARGED WITH LIBER
Signs Contract for Boob
Dr. Donald Purdy, assistant professor of psychology, recently signed a contract with Kegan Paul. London publishes Purdy's book *Purdys* and Purdy is now working on the volume.
Guver Will Speak
Congressman U. S. Guyer of the second district will speak at a University club smoker at $ o'clock tomorrow evening.
The dress of K. U.'s men students has, in the past few years, undergone somewhat of a change, or rather, an innovation. For during this time, the corduroy trousers, in all of their tobacco-stained glory, have come into use as part of the standard sartorial equipment of Mount St. Mary's male collegians.
Despite K. U's reputation as a more or less "lick" school, for a traveling fraternity jewelry salesman, who visits universities in cities in the country, says that K. U. is second only to the University of Missouri in the matter of maintaining a fine reputation.
Corduroys, Long Taboo at Kansas, Are Here in Tobacco-Stained Glory
K. U. FRESHMEN TO COMPETE IN RUN OF BIG SIX HARRIER
The annual freshman telegraphic
cross country race will be run tomor-
day from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
home and the times will be sent to E.
H. Shute, track coach at Nebraska.
The entire freshman cross country squad of each school will run and the six fastest times of each squad will be added to the winning team where the points will be added and the winner determined. The Kansas squad will run at 4 o'clock tomorrow at the
Three Injured in Smash-Up
Parents Returning Home After Game; Cars to Garage
Three persons were slightly injured, and five badly shaken up, late Saturday night, in a collision of two cars at the intersection of Eighth and Ohio streets. Six students from Lakin, students in the University, were taken to Memorial hospital and treated for lacerations of the face. John McCullough of Galenon, who was driving the car in which Miss Sute and Lakin were involved, received capital and treated for minor injuries.
The other car in the mix-up was a Jerry Staunton, St. Johns, Kansas father of A. K. Sullivan, Kansas football squad. With him in the car they were Mrs. McCulloch, md, and Mrs. Hirsch, mds who were returning home. They were not injured, but were badly shaken
The cars were partially wrecked and were towed to a garage.
Contest Committee Meets
Topics for Hattie Lewis Prize Essay to Be Announced Soon
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest committee met Friday afternoon and discussed the different topics for this year's content. Prof. L. E. Sisson, chairman of the contest will review the topics the first of the week
The Hattie Lewis foundation offers prizes each year of $100, $75, $50, and $25, for essays on some phase of the application of the teachings of Jesus.
All essays are due the first of May and will be judged by the committee responsible for the course of the law school; W. Miss Sara Laid, professor of English; W. A. M. Dil, professor of journalism; E. H. Bailley, professor of economics. Professor Simon will not act as one of the judges, but will confer with all the prospective candidates.
ATWATER-KENT TO NAME
WINNERS IN TWO WEEKS
The results of the Atwater-Kent central-states-district vocal contest held radio station 105.2 the morning and Saturday nights will be announced within the next two weeks according to word from the office of the School of Fine Arts yester-
Kathryn Nelson, special, and Karl Bratton, fa 31, were the two students from the University of Kansas who sang in the contests at Dallas. They were accompanied by Evelyn Sushman, fa 32, and Jeffrey Winslet, winners of the Dallas contest will compete in the national content in New York in December.
K. C. VICINITY ESCAPES SNOW FALLING IN CENTRAL SECTIO
Partly cloudy skies with little change in temperature were predicted for tonight and Tuesday.
Kansas City. Nov. 17. (UF)—Territory in the vicinity of Kansas City today oaked the snow and rain which fell during the week-end in states in the North and West. Snow was resisted in Minnesota, Nebraska, and the Dakotas.
Kansas City, Nov. 17. — (UP) The American Eagle Aircraft corporation today appalled to creep into its headquarters and straighten out its tangled financial affairs. Officials of the corporation issued a memo alleging bankruptcy proceedings already launched in federal court and accepted non-interest bearing notes to cover costs.
practical element entered, and as a result the corduroy trousers are "in." Of course corduroys always have been considered practical from, grade school age to junior high. But now, they are worn in more casual attire, which used to be "the" color, the campus sports a variety of shades. These trousers may be all the way from a pale shade of fender to a black one. They might also have even gone so far as to select these with a lighting stripe effect, although these are decidedly in the minority. One thing they all have in common, is their plain look, from ink to just plain common dirt.
Bandits Escape After Robbery Football Ticket Receipts
Are Safe
was driving home at the time of the kidnapping. He slowed up his car to wait before he turned into the alley leading to his garage when the car in the rear pulled up alongside his and one of the men, who was standing on the running board and at the point of a revolver forced him to drive to a road south of the country elth. The handsixture from him and took the keys to the store.
Two unidentified bandits late yesterday evening hugged the Round Corner drug store and escaped with an undetermined foot from the store's safe after kidnapping the manager and from the combination of the sale from
The bandits then returned to the store and looted the safe. Early this morning the marmoset became accustomed because an accurate check up had not been made. The Round Corner drug store is an agency for selling football tickets, but the receipts for last Saturday's game were later Saturday morning to the athletic office.
Mr. Varmum could give no definite description of the men other than that one was about 5 feet 11 inches in height and had about 5 feet 8 inches in height.
The Rev. T. T. Brumbaugh of Sapporo, Japan spoke twice yesterday at the Methodist church on Japan.
BRUMBAUGH CALLS KAGAWA
GREATEST MAN IN JAPA
Toyohiko Kagawa is the greatest man in Japan today," said the Rev. Brumhamburg, "just as Cameron was saved from Sovietism which spread to it from Russia, it must be through the movement for better living conditions which will eventually lead to his death."
The Rev Brumbaugh traced the life history of Kagawa through its stage history and documented it in the Japanese government. He is a Christian educated at Tokyo and at Bristol University.
"Just as the Westley movement owed England from the French Revolution, he is responsible for the shift from sovietian and the United States from its extreme capitalism," said the writer.
"Some Japanese colleges are close, by the government because of the prevalence of Sovietism among the students there," and the Rev Brumbaugh.
There are five broadcasts to the Rev. Brumbaugh. When sociolistic doctrines were received on the radio there was an immediate investigation. Since all receiving sets and all parts of sets are relatively easy to check, they are relatively easy to check them. All sets were regulated so that no long distance receiving of Russian propaganda was
WESTMINSTER PLAYERS GIVE 'BROTHER INDIA' AT FORUM
A one-act play "Brother India," directed by M. Mrs. J. W. O'Bryan, given at Westminster forum last night was written by Robert L. Brownhill, Smith Lawson, and Helen Lawson.
A talk on India was given by Lelam, Randle, c34, just before the play. Played with a violin, he used by a solo song by Rewena Partridge. Other special music was furnished by Marjorie Sinning who sang a solo accompanied by Helen Gilb-
Forum Club Postponed
...
A meeting of the Forum club scheduled for this evening with H. J. Ingham as host, and Dr. O. O. Stoland as speaker, has been postponed until
SAVOLDI QUITS
South Bend, Ind, Nov. 17—(UP)
* Joseph H. "Jumping Joe" Savoldi,
fullback and leading scorer in mit-
ten football for Notre Dame in 2008;
withdrew from Notre Dame Uni-
versity. Officials of the school an-
nounced the withdrawal but de-
cided to keep their views of their
policy of avoiding publicity.
* * * * * * * * * * * * *
Big Six Is Judge of K. U. Athletics, Dr. Tarr Replies
Kansas Board Challenges Conference to Prove Charges
AGGIE DISMISSAL CITED
"The conference and not Kansas must pass judgment on whether the practices were corrected." The committee that corrected have been corrected was the statement of Dr. W. A Tarr, University of Oklahoma, on the board, yesterday, commenting on the action of the Kansas athletic board.
Evidence Believed Sufficient
The board, in printing the sworn statement of Prof. W. W. Davis that to the best of his knowledge there had never been subalization of athletics at the University, has issued a challenge to prove the charges advanced against it.
Professor Tarr, in commenting on the attitude of the Kansas board, said: "Among all of the reports from Lawrence I have failed to find any discussion among our colleagues in Kansas State took regarding Meisenger. If they ask what the conference means by amatricum with respect to the Kansas practices, we can point to the Kanser.
Evidence Believed Sufficient
Professor Tarr further remarked that the marking of a voting for the proposed suspension of Kansas would indicate that such responsible representatives believed the evidence sufficient. No further action by the conference could be expected until Kansas City in December, he believed.
Additional evidence of Professor Tarr''attitude was evidenced in the statement of Dean T. J. Thompson chair- of the dept. of Nehrakova representation, yesterday.
Discusser two years.
"These men has used the Kan-
sas situation many years," he said,
"and I feel certain could supply
affidavits if necessary."
He also believed that the answer to the demands for proof of the charges against the members of the board of the members of the conference board in the validity of the evidence.
No further action of the board here has been made since the meeting Saturday and the issuing of the statement of Professor Davis.
The next meeting of the conference board will be in Kansas City on Dec. 4, 5, and 6.
3,000 SEATS TO GO ON SALE
MORNING OF K.U.-M.U. GAME
Columbia, Nov. 17, —(UP) —As a protection to late ticket purchasers for the Missouri-Kansas football game on Saturday, the NCAA announced an anticipation of a crowd of 35,000 have announced that a block of 3,000 desired seats in the stadium will be placed in front of the gate.
Reservations now will assure the purchaser better seats, the athletic department announced at the same time. Very few of the 6,000 seats ordered by University of Kansas officials are ex-ampled because of the ex-harseness at the game of practically the entire student body. These seats are on the west side of the stadium.
MEXICO CLOSES GAME AREAS TO ALIEN HUNTERS FOR YEAR
Del Rio, Tex.-(UP)—Hundreds of American nibmurs must look for new hunting grounds this winter following an unexpected decree from the Mexican government which closed the border and northern Mexico to alien hunters.
The embargo will last at least one year, according to an order received by Mexican Consul Lisandro Pena here.
Piedra Sengras and Villa Acuna, burrow towns where hunters converge in quest of deer, bear and other game, and the state of Cuzulba were infested. The Mexican government was taken to conserve game, the Mexican government announced.
STUDENT DIRECTORIES READY FOR DISTRIBUTION TOMORROW
Five hundred copies of the student directory will be for distribution to students, a regular copy for morrow morning. The other 3,500 copies will be ready tomorrow after-
The copies this year have a blush-
purple cover. There are colored pages
of advertising in the book.
Harry Miller, G23, is the editor of the
K. U. Actor Sprains Knee
R. B. Sarnes, c31, who has one of the parts in the play "Androcles and the Lion," fell yesterday during rehearsal and sprained his knee. Barken was taken to the student hospital and it is not known yet if he will be able to play again. He does not. If the pain lessens, probably the officer will be table to play tonight.
What'll we do? ? ? ?
Beat Mizzou! 1 1 ↓