PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1930
Editors of State Discuss Problems
(Continued from page 1)
*ing?* was also discussed. Contrary to popular belief the editors showed that in the great number of cases the country newspaper is progressing. They have a wider circulation and the advertiser's profile is better, since the last meeting of the editors.
"How Meet Present Depression — by Salary Cuts or Lay-offs?" was another question asked in the newspaper. It has shown that the salaries have not been cut and that the newspapers are not paying their workers more. The present time there has not been a great loss in the newspaper business.
The program for this evening consists of a dinner given by the University at the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. Chancelor E. H. Willett, associate professor in the evening, although other short informal speeches will be made by different visiting editors. William Pilmer, associate professor in the School of Fine Arts is scheduled to give a vocal performance by Miss Ruth Orrent, academicist.
More Meetings Tomorrow
More roundtable discussions and another meeting for tomorrow morning. Talbil will be given by W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism, on "Things That Hurt" in the Library at the Laws of Libel," and H. B. Rutledge field manager of the Oklahoma Press Association on "Newspaper Press Reports."
At 11:30 o'clock, a lunchmen will be given for the visiting editors by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce in Boston. This luncheon is being held early so that the editors may have plenty of time to get to the football game at 2
From Many Papers
** From Many Papers
The names of those who had regurgitated blood into Fickert, Pescody, Hercandi; O. W. Little, Alma Enterprise; E. F. Gick
Ellis Review; Will Townley, Great Bend Tribune; Mr. and J. C. Denius, Dodge City Globe W. A. Bathe, Dodge City Globe W. A. Bathe, D. D. Pottie of the Baldwin City Ledger; EB Abel, Lawrence, Douglas Fitzpatrick, Riffit, Pittsburgh Headlight and Sun; J. N. Stonebaker, Webster City, Iowa, N. Stonebaker, Webster City, Iowa, Drew Brown, Houghton Heights-Commercial.
Wes McMengal, Montana Headlight-Genermal; Clark Cockling, Lyons Daily News; A. Davilee News; Brian Wester Newt Bert Bessel Ness City News; Mr. and Mrs. J. H Barley, Washington Register; A. H Hurawson, Omara Herald; W. R. Kearney, Lincoln, Illinois, Poora, Miami Republican; W. Y Morguch, Hutchinson New; O. S Stouffer, Arkansas New; D. Stouffer, Arkansas New; Day Traveler; Ralph Herrenway, Minneapolis Mes
Chester Shore, Augusta Gazette,
Frank P. Frost and A. Roy H. Aglaugen,
Eskridge Independent, W. C. Simons,
Ginn Lainner Record, Ginn Lainner,
Lann Palmer Record; Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Hill and M. O. Hill, West-
Washington Advance Clipper; John Harris,
Chanius Trilune; Charles Spencer, Inc.
Independent Reporter; H. J. Powell,
Hackett Advance Clipper; John Harris,
Tangentano Mirror; Glick Foleck, Lei-
Roy Reporter; W. E. Payton, Colony
Free Press; H. E. McKimry, Glathe
McCich, H. C. Pinch, Lawrence; G.
Culler, Caldwell Messenger and News;
Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond, Bar-
ney City Star; Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Con-
versa, Wellville Globe; Mr. and Mrs.
H. S. Montgomery, Junction City
Guide; W. O. Kelley, Tenkaia, Linneport York.
Student Riot Is Quelled
Havana, Nov. 14, -(UP) -Quiet was restored under mortal law after yesterday's student rioting in which seven were killed and at least 25 wounded. At noon all stores had taken down the store that housed students when the troops and students began fighting in the streets. Business went on as usual today.
K. U. and Oklahoma Cross Country Teams to Meet Here Tomorrow
Two-Mile Event at Half Shuckers Vie for Honors
The K.U. two mile cross country team will meet one of the two strongest teams in Oklahoma, the strong Oklahoma University team tomorrow between the halves of the race.
The Sooner sextet has been defeated but once this season and that was by Ames. It has defeated Nebrakua and has not shown up well, not shown up very well, losing all three of the races run so far.
Coach Brutus Hamilton announced that six of the following seven men would probably start against Okinawa, Staten Island, Staten Island, Kennedy, McKinney, Sooner, McCann, and Fullerton.
WESTMINSTER PLAYERS WILL MAKE FIRST BOW TONIGHT
A mystery is to be presented and solved by the Westminster Players at this year's festival. This group of players made its initial appearance last year with some degree of success. They are making their debut in a play which calls for unique ability. The play is in five acts with a cast of eight players, arranged between acts by a string tree.
Design Class Starts Term
About fifteen students of the industrial
engineering department of Engineering and Architecture, accompanied by Prof. A.H. Sluus of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, started by auto for an in-
ventor of the Kansas Cement Company at spring Sports at 1 p.m.
this afternoon.
Miss Helen Rboda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will speak to the alumnae of Pi Lambia Theta, honorary educational sorority, at their meeting on Friday morning at 8 o'clock. Our urday morning at 8 o'clock. Her subject will be "Teaching Problems."
Design Class Starts Term
Hoopes to Speak at Meeting
Thirteen Middle West Champions Compete Today for World's Title
Norton, Nov 14—(UF)—Accompanied by the embellishments of a national team to the world championship contended today in the seventh annual "world's championship" corn
Radio microphones were scattered through the field where the hunkers盯 in their seat. The contest was held on May 12th, with a mile race from here. Each of the contestants was allowed 80 minutes in which to demonstrate his skill. He won the race and selected to weigh the loads, deduct for hunks and silks left on the ear of corn and name the 1030 Olympic. The Kansen县 and Lawrence House, Sherman county
Only Four Bodies Are Recovered in French Disaster
Landslide Danger Increases
Lyons, Nov. 14- (UP)—The danger of new land slides in the wrecked industrial district increased today as a result of a slow start to the slow task of removing debris, which Lizes the bodies and perhaps some injured victims. Only four bodies have been removed from the scene. Several minor slides occurred, widening the cracks in the foundation of the ancient Chacoan hospital at the edge of the clamshad, and gave her the cham of debris.
Freshman Commission Elects
The treasury commission of Y.W.C.A. held a waffle table last evening for the Commission's annual meeting, where present. Election of officers was held, and the following were chosen: Patricia Jobson, President; Melissa Galbraith, social chairman; and Wanda Elmids, program chairman. The next meeting commission will be Thursday, Dec. 4.
Jayhawker Backfield Luminaries To Be Seen Against Oklahoma
BEAT THE SOONERS
Past Scores
Year K. U. Okla
1903 17 5
1904 16 0
1905 34 0
1906 20 4
1907 15 0
1908 11 0
1909 12 0
1910 2 0
1911 0 3
1912 5 6
1913 7 21
1914 16 16
1915 14 23
1916 21 13
1917 13 6
1918 0 33
1919 0 0
1920 9 21
1921 7 24
1922 19 3
1923 7 3
1924 20 0
1925 0 0
1926 10 9
1927 7 26
1928 0 7
1929 7 0
Total points 289 223
Games won 15 9
Games tied 3
Tomorrow Oklahoma will witness the greatest onslaught since the opening of the Oklahoma territory for settlement. The undefeated territory is open for the rush at 2 p.m. tomorrow. Let's stake our claim, Kansas.
A Message to The Football Team---
The Kansan and the Student Body believes you can beat the Sooners.
You are going to give them all you've got! You've got more than the Sooners have! Spoil that undefeated conference record! Keep in the Big Six race!
Oklahoma 1930
Okahama, 47, New Mexico, 0.
Okahama, 20, Nebraska, 7.
Okahama, 7, Texas, 17.
Okahama, 7; K. S. A. C., 0.
Okahama, 19, Iowa State, 13.
Kansas Student Body Lawrence Merchants University Daily Kansan
Kansas 1930
Kansas, 25; Creighton, 0,
Kansas, 36; Haskell, 7.
Kansas, 14; K. S. A. C, 0.
Kansas, 14; Iowa State, 6.
Kansas, 6; Pennsylvania, 21.
Kansas, 0; Nebraska, 16.
Big Six Standing
Big Six Stats
W. 11. Pct. Pts. O.P.
Oklahoma . . . 3 0 1,900 100 37
Nebraska . . . 2 1 667 60 39
Kansas . . . 2 1 667 99 50
Missouri . . . 1 1 500 41 10
Kansas Aggies . . 1 2 333 41 57
Iowa State . . . 4 0 4,000 47 74