Weather Unsettled with not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
The weather man must be having his most embarrassing moments lately.
VOL. XXVIII
Campus Donations Near $1,000 Mark in Charities Drive
About $5,000 Still Needed to Complete the Full Chest Quota
43 WORKERS REPORT
About on or at a path of the $6000 campus about to be placed on or paid to the workers at home 19 organized houses which voted to plight as a group, 13 of them plighted
Only 43 out of approximately 400 workers have reported to campus cheer executives in charge of collection. The managers that unless students get back of the drive more sympathetically, it will fail. The Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
"The success of such a drive depends upon the support of the whole student body, and if every student gave $1.50 to Mrs. Chang for her $5000," Mr. Carter said.
He also pointed out that in years past many students had given considerable effort to improve their performance alone, to say nothing of the other drives included in the campus cheat this year. He was not willing to contribute to the chest was a saving for the student who had formerly contributed to it.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
Six Men to Be Added to Squad I Improvement Is Shown
The final tryout for the varsity debate squad will be held tonight in the Little Theater of Green hall at 7:30. The six men who are eligible for the tryout and will be placed on the varsity squad if they show satisfactory impressions. They will be Matt Mills, Kenneth Slocum, Harold Harding, Robert Haugh, and Rife Fife.
Each contestant will give an 8 minute constructive speech. The judges for the debate must be a native speaker of speech and dramatic art, H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, and Ellsworth Dent secretary of the bureau of visual imagery.
The men picked for the squandat the first tryout are Henry Ashley, Jack Morton and Michael Kershaw. They join Kingstown. Fred Anderson, Stevey Carroll and John Hardeney, Raymond Cedil, and Hilden G. Gibson.
Bird S. McGuire, Pioneer Legislator Was Student at University
Sooner Statebuilder Dies
Bird S. McGuire, 66, of Tulsa, Okla., formerly a student in the School of Law at the University, died Sunday, Nov. 8, 2013. McGuire was a pioneer lawyer and lawyer who led the fight that resulted in the making of a state of Oklahoma
His rise as an attorney was rapid. In 1894 President McKinley appointed him assistant United States district attorney, and in 1895 he became McGuire was elected to Congress as an Indian territory representative. He served in this capacity for eight years before he was elected to state court, cured the passage of the bill which gave statehood to the Oklahoma territory. After his service in congress, McKinley went to Tulsa and engaged in law practice.
Before coming to the University Mr. Gouis recruited the Kansas State State College. He left leaving the University he taught school at Seddon. He was admitted to the baccalaureate.
FINE ART STUDENT RECITAL
WILL BE GIVEN TOMORROV
Students in the School of Fine Arts will give a recital tomorrow at 3:30 in the University auditorium. It will consist mostly of organ, piano and clarinet.
The program for the recital, approximately one hour in length, will be given as follows:
"Chorale Preludes" (Bach), Ruf Ellis "Ardery", organ; "Protolium" (Bach), Ruf Ellis "Trio No. 23 in e flat" (Bach), "Allegro Moderato" (Derothy), Attwood piano; Margaret Bauer, cello; "Enuncielle" (Moszkowski), Lois Horton, piano "Scherzner minor" (Bau), Bay. Soro, Ibanez bass, piano ("Soro"), Ibanez mellons, piano ("Die Maachn", and balko) Standchien ("Hungarian Fashion") (Lasztr), Gertrude Bhrig, piano, the orchestral part of whil
Allen Asks Reed Appointment
Washington, Nov. 12—(UP) Appointment of Gov. Clyde M. Mead as chairman of the committee urged upon President Hoover today by Senator Allen, Republican. Reed was defeated for president for governor in the primary.
African Rhinoceros Half as Large as Those Who Roamed in Kansas, According to Curator of Museum
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1930
It is not generally known to the people of Kansas, much less to the thousands of tourists who hurriedly travel there in order to witness the third of our state annually, that this flat prairie country once teamed with a strange aggregation of animal life, the counterpart of which can be found in the wilds of South Africa at this time.
Points in western Kansas which now have considerable elevation were once, but in recent years, again the bed of wide, deep rivers; and it is in these river beds that the fossil hunters have worked the past three or four summers. During these summers, the fossil hunters under the direction of H. M. Wiggins, a professor of paleontology at the University, have
Should Build Firm Basis in Future Indian Policies
people Advised by King George to Consider All Just
London, Nov. 12–(UP) – King George V, opening the Indian roundtable conference in New Delhi, Great Britain and the Indian nation today to build a firm basis for the far-flung future.
Claims
Standing before the great gift throne a the royal gallery of the house of ards, the king reminded the delegates f the just claims of minorities and anjuries, rich and poor, and of the mourn races, creeds and clauses of janes.
The king said he believed the solution of the problem of grinding India measure of self government lay it in convergence of these claims.
Large numbers of police were outside the house of lords as the king opened the conference at noon. They met in a reception station against the conferences as police understood some Indian nationalist students planned a disturbance. The police sent British Europe and America through his majesty's own gold microphone which has been used only 10 times before. The King spoke for eight min-
Holiday Positions Are Oper
Business Placement Bureau Has Jobs for Both Men and Women
Paul Malone of the business place-
ment bureau announced this morning
he had openings for both men and
women, and that he would attend
the Christmas season.
The personnel manager of Hazardfir in Kansas City, Mo, will be at the booth for interviews. He will interview the young women who are interested in securing employment for a job.
Anyone interested in work for the Christmas season should see Mr. Malone immediately and make arrangements for an interview.
The business placement bureau also has openings for February graduates from the Co., National Biscuit Co., Inter-College Press, Proctor and Gamble, Washburn Crabby, Harfelz et al, and Shefeld Steel corporation all of Kansas
M. U. HAS WELCOME SPIRIT
I. U. HAS WELCOME SPIRIT COACH BREWER ANNOUNCE
"A spirit of welcome rather than of individual animosity is general throughout the body, the faculty, coaching staff, and players," was the comment of Chester Fitzgerald, the president University of Missouri, recently regarding the Kansas-Missouri homecoming
This statement of Mr. Brewer's seems to be reflected by the rest of the population of Columbia, since all players had been in the afternoon of the game. This decision was reached by the merchants after a meeting among the stores.
KANSAS CITY VICINITY STAYS OUTSIDE OF RAINFALL ARE.
No. 52
There has been no rainfall here since Oct. 22, and then only .03 of an incid was recorded.
Evelyn Swarthout and Elmer Anderson, accompanies for Mrs. Katrine Nelson and Karl Breton, winners of the Cincinnati Invitational for Dallas Texas, today where they will join the winners to compete in the contest Friday and Saturday nights.
Accompanists Go to Texas
secured from these river beds a rich collection of animal remains which are now collected and housed in the Dyche museum of natural history.
One of the strongest of these animals is a rhinoceros that dwarfs in size any of the living forms of rhinoceros life. They are also the rhinoceroses with the size of an African rhinoceros can be readily seen by a comparison of the lower jaws of the animal obtained from Wallace county, Kansas, measures 28 inches in length while the lower jaw of a fully grown animal measures only 16 inches in length.
While the scientific world is watching the results of Dr. Roy Chapman Hearn's study, some scientists believe the cradle of man to be, it would not be difficult to imagine, nor too unreal to believe that man existed in Kansas during this time perhaps he was a huge monster living in caves and feeding on grasses. If man existed in wester
Missouri 1931 Schedule Includes Jayhawker Game
Booking Follows Meeting of Faculty Representatives of Two Schools
Columbia, Nov. 12—(UF)–University of Missouri included Kansas in the 1831 schedule of football games that the university played. Missouri game for Nov. 21 was lasted. Officials commenting on the listing of games for the school indicated which indicated the school might be barred from further conference contests because of alleged substitution practices. The district pending further determination of the course to be pursued in the dis-
The schedule was released after a conference here yesterday between faculty representatives of Missouri and Kansas, who met at the conference and it was intimated a conference ruling be made on Kansas future status at a later meet-
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 3, Texas at Austin; Oct. 16,
Kansas Angies at Columbia; Oct. 17,
Colorado at Boulder; Oct. 24, Iowa
State at Atmes; Oct. 31, Nebraska at
Denver; Oct. 35, Kentucky at
Moines; Nov. 21, Kansas at Lawrences;
Nov. 26, Oklahoma at Columbia.
SHAAD'S REPORT DISCUSSED AT ATHLETIC BOARD MEETING
The meeting was for the report of Dean Shaad and general discussion of the committee. The Chairman Lindley nor Dean Shaac would make any further comment today.
An executive session of the athletic committee of the University, the office of Chancellor E. H. Lannedy following the return of Dean G. C. Shaaf and Walter Thiele from Columbo.
"Resolved: That introspection has a place in configuration psychology" was the subject of a debate which was heard at a Pi Sigma, honorary psychology club, held Monday afternoon in east Administration building. The Oxford style of debate was used in which the audience is expected to be entertained at any time during the speeches.
The affirmative side was upheld by Alden Waber and Sue Gason and the negative by Marguerite Bower and Robertson. The decision was made after the debate.
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley entered at a lunchtime yesterday in the dining hall of the University of Topeka at the cafeteria. Mr. Colmery was the speaker at the Uni-
Members of the University R. O. C. Committee included Prof. Dinamore. Other Miles, Koung, Dumon F. T. Jackson, Prof. E. B. Jackson, and Prof. Earnest Boyes were guests; as were Dr. Frank Strong, C. Mechra, Dr. McCreath, of the Lawrence legion post.
MR. AND MRS. LINDLEY HONOR
H. W. COLMERY AT LUNCHEON
Kehr Gives Talk
SIGMA PI SIGMA DISCUSSES INTROSPECTION AT MEETING
R. W. Keeh, assistant engineering instructor, gave a paper recently at the Missouri valley section of the Water-crest meeting in a recent meeting at Cedar Rapid, Iowa.
FOUR PAGES
Suit to Cast Out Disputed Election Ballots Over-ruled
Kansas City Democrats Unsuccessful in First Attempt
WOODRING LEAD SLIM
Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 12—(UP) —
A man injured the first truck, the first fire truck, first wounded and out under a writ of mandamus action was made today by Judge W. H. McCormack.
Wyandotte county Democrats attempt to obtain the writ on charges of fraudulent voting. In his ruling Meeting on Monday, he brought up through election contest not mandamus. He said that he was convinced that there was fraudulence.
Topeka, Nov. 12. — (UP) — Frank Huakee, candidate in the hot contested three-cornered Kansas gubernatorial election today was back in the running after his defeat by John Culver, seemed almost certain for several days.
With absence hallots from all but 22 counties tabulated, Woodring led by only 52 votes and it was believed Reeves had 37.4%. Woodring's 1 advantage in the counting of the 800 out-of-state votes which will be counted as one of Woodring's 2164 Haucke 216.51.
Voting gave Frank Haucke 232 votes to 4 for Harry Woodring.
"It is absolutely necessary that all pictures be in by Monday," asserted Horace A. Santy, editor of the Jainy-versary journal. "A deadline will be made. I sincerely hope that a large number of non-sorority women will submit pictures, as we are continuing the policy of making the beauty section as democratic as possible."
Beauty Deadline Extended
Because of inability to obtain all of the pictures of dayhawker beauty, the artists have extended the exhibition of those pictures has been extended from nov. 12 to November Nov. 19. The exhibition is diatiles for the beauty section will be chosen by the three judges who have worked on the project.
Pictures Must Be Submitted to Jay hawker Office Before Nov. 17
Satury re-emphasized the fact that the pictures should be turned in at the camera, and a candidate being sufficient. All photographs must be individually identified. It is preferred that the pictures be taken by someone familiar with the picture nor photographer is important.
Sour Owl to Be Out Friday
Which is the better place in which to "huddle" on the campus, the Pi Phi hech. or Marvin grove?
"We feel that the 'Huddle number' will be the best issue of the Sour Owl in recent years," said Searles Edwards, the editor. "The football stories and football magazine should give the magazine a local interest appealing to every reader."
Current Issue to Be Dedicated Football: Added New Features
A new feature of the Owl will be "The Stroller" by two anonymous writers, who are entitled to wear it. Fashion for women, "Elucidations" by Hugh Bentley, "Through the Books" by Charlie Deardell, and "Fairy Flash" will be in
Dedicated to football, Friday's issue of the Sour Owl will contain a history of football at KU, with stories of the players of the Jaya Hawk. Football wise-cracks, football stories, and other features relative to that sport will be found in the
The election of officers which was planned for last night was postponed because of the uncertainty due to the fact that not all the members of the association were able to attend
"We go to school not only to acquire a vocational education or a method to acquire a living but also to equip our students with the skills in which to live, and to develop the best qualities of the mind in order to obtain a job," Dean Robert M. Davis said last night at the second meeting of the Pre-Law association held in the Little Rock School District.
DAVIS SPEAKS AT MEETING OF PRE-LAW ASSOCIATION
Seven members of the freshman and sophomore classes were initiated into a committee for underclassmen, last evening at the regular meeting of the society which was held at 8 p.m. in the red room on Wednesday. Those initiated were Margaret Roberts Virginia Ruff, Ray Miller, John Lumpkin, Robert W. Johnson and Howard Johnson and Mary Jane.
GERMAN EXCHANGE SCHOLAR TELLS OF ARRIVAL IN LEIPZIG
In Letter to Chancellor Lindley, Lee S. Greene Gives Impressions of His Trip Abroad
A letter was received recently from Lee S. Green, exchange scholar to Germany, by Chancellor Linley. The extracts tell of his reception at Leuze.
"May I make herewith a rather beaten report of my arrival in Germany and my reception here? I am happy on the ocean; we had delightful weather during the entire trip and managed even to miss the severe storms that disrupted the last of September. I made a great many interesting contacts on board the Hamburg-America Line, and I visited the largest list was quite cosmopolitan in complexion, including about every nationality, and also pleased to find another exchange student on board, a Miss Anderson from Berlin who was returning to Germany. I went to Colleges. New York. A certain Doctor Landin, last year professor of history at Ohio, was also on board and I established an interesting friendship."
"I was in Hamburg three days and managed to acquaint myself with both the old and now cities, although I never knew all of them. I trained these picturesque sights which I have so long associated with the name 'Europe'. I also spent a week in Berlin. I went at once to see theaters in Frankfurt and in Paris where he very cordial indeed. He remembered Kansas very pleasantly and said that he hoped to return to America soon. I was able to assist from his secretary, Miss Ingrid Dylaw, who guided me to excellent lodgings in Berlin and immediate arrangements for me there.
Graduate Club Is Proposed
"Thanks to the interest shown by Miss Dybdw, I was received here it a fine home as a guest for the month of December, for my university lectures, and have seen German home life from the best possible side. An assistant to Doctor Widerfeld of the University of Berlin, Dr. Doctor Gross, has bunied himself considerably with my welfare, has introduced me to the language and has helped me to find a teacher of German. The Aulandstelle has also been very helpful in assisting me to meet some of her students, who serve tenester in a family where German is spoken daily for an hour after the evening meal. Doctor Gross has also given me lessons at the home of Herr Scheiterling, the Krupp representative here, whose family are interested in speaking English and have spoken English for an hour, and the re-
Meeting Will Be Held Friday to Discuss Plans for Organization
at the Graduate School assembly yesterday afternoon in the Administration auditorium the question of forming a committee to decide on the Graduate School was proposed, and Friday at 4:30 was set as the date for a meeting at present small graduate clubs in the different subjects, but Dean E. B. Stouffer suggested that a larger group of students be placed with the students with one another and the work being done in different fields. At the meeting Dean Stouffer told the students at the Graduate School and introduced Chancellor Lindley, who spoke on the relation of graduate work to the other work in the Uni-
Members of the administrative com-mittee of the Graduate School all serve on the Board for 25 years dean of the Gradient School of the University, told of the early history of the school. The senior dean is secretrate of the graduate faculty, spoke next, an Prof. F. E. Kueker, Prof. N. P. Sherwoo and Prof. J. H. Nelson also talked. There are 260 graduate students in the Graduate School (who were present at the meeting).
SPEAKER TO DISCUSS RECENT ADVANCES IN PHYSIOTHERAP
Paul Luckenbach, a member of the scientific staff of the University of Pennsylvania, Thursday at 4:30 in room 365 of the Chemistry building on the subject of "Fecent Tumor Cells" at the university.
Mr. Luckenbach is a frequent lecture before medical societies on recent discoveries regarding the physiological effects of heat, x-rays, and x-rays in human tissues. He is University is sponsored by Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity.
Tickets Go on Sale
Tickets for "Androcles and the Lion," a presentation of the Kannas Players Dramatic club will go on sale in Green Bay on Saturday. The tickets will be sold on Saturday. The play, which is being directed by Frances Wilson, associate director of the Kannas Players, will be presented Nov. 12. The cast will include about 30 players.
mainer of the evening, German. have been exchanging German ame English daily with a certain German friend. You will probably second benefit in that it enables me to see something of student life and opinion, a very difficult thing ordinary because the students here are young and live very much to themselves.
"Leipzig has pleased me very much, and I am grateful to recognize the excellence of the Geerwandschau concerts being matched by the existence here of a fine library, the museum, the archives, and a good reputation in the field of political science, and Doctor Wiedemann's contributions. Moreover, here, has, I believe, quite a wide reputation throughout the economic cir-
Maxwell to Address Two Campus Groups
Washburn Professor to Speak on Sovietism and Russian Universities
"Ten Years of Sovietism," will be the subject of an address, given by Prof. Bertrand Maxwell of Washburn College at the meeting of the noon luncheon forum tomorrow in the prince Alfred room at the University caterer.
Professor Maxwell is interested in the Russian situation and has made a study of it for some time. He has taken part in the government experiment for the last 10 years to study the government experiment of deportation and to become acquainted with the Russian experience.
We will compare the institutions of Russia as a whole, with their variations, to those of our own country, according Sam Carter; secretary of the Y. M. C.
Professor Maxwell will also speak at the meeting of the Why club in room 3 at the Memorial Union building to address students' concerns about "Russian Universities." This address will be connected very closely with his talk at the noon forum but will be given at a later time. All women students have been invited to this meeting.
Co-Eds to Meet Tomorrow
Invitations have been sent to all women of the University for the first meeting of the Co-ed club to be held in the six geographic districts in which the city has been divided. The meetings are tomorrow evening from *T* to *S*.
Clubs Are Divided Into Six Geographic Districts
Members of the Co-ed club board will be in charge in various homes. Members of the board have been planned and further activities for those desiring to become members will be made available, and already been requested are hiking, supper clubs, reading circles, and music classes.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, and Kathryn McFarland, presi- tive of the YWCA, of the groups during the evening and Fern Snyder, president of W.S.G.A. and Embel Hibit Joe Williams, secretary of the Y.W.CA, will also visit three
150 Attend Dancing Class
First Time
Approximately 85 women and 65 men attended the dancing classes sponsored by Sigma Kappa, the women's last night. In the women's class methods for limbering up were stressed and used throughout the evening.
Men's Dancing Class Is Held for the First Time
For the first time, a class for men was held. The men were instructed in the correct dress code. Virginia Evans, Virginia Kroh, Virginia Lowe, Mize were in charge of both classes.
The condition of Kenneth Mueher, president of the Men's Student Council, who has been confined in the student hospital the last few days, is considerably better, attendants at the hospital said this morning.
Meuser's Condition Better
Meuser is suffering from a slight at tack of hemorrhage of the stomach.
High Honors to Be Given Lowry
Washington, Nov. 12—(UP)–High military honors, usually accorded only by the American government, given by the Mexican government to Edward P. Lowry, second secretary of the American embassy at Mexico City on Tuesday. (UP)–On day. Lowry died at Mexico city yesterday. His body will be accompany to the railroad station by a motor vehicle. (UP)–Mexico president and foreign ministers
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Vocational Week to Be Sponsored Soon by W. S. G. A.
Hazel Lewis, of New York,
Will Be Main
Speaker
TO BE HELD DEC. 2,3,4
Vocational education week is to be Dec. 2, 3, and 4 it was decided in W. Moorland. Miss Hazel Lewis, of New York, is to be the principal speaker for the week. She is the director of the designation of the leadership of the national board of the Young Women Christian Association. The conferences, held personal conferences, and will speak at meetings of the various women's organizations of the Univer-
The new W. S. G. A. members of the council were installed at the meeting. Patricia Johnson, vice-president of freshmen women, takes the place of Hassan,座长, and Rae Stollman, freshman secretary, takes Kathleen 'A'sher place.
The W.S.G.A. tea was held this afternoon in the women's rest room in the central Administration building The Dept. Shi security was in charge of the tea.
The dates for the fashion show have been changed from Dec. 2 and 3 to Dec. 13 and 19, because of the vocational training and the fashion show was held yesterday afternoon and the women were in stock; this month, which they will wear. The show this year will be an illustrated talk and the women will model the gowns as the fashion designers do.
The Co-ed club will hold its first individual meeting this evening at the various dutries. This club is sponsoring a program for an organization is an organization for all University women who wish to participate in this social activity. The meetings are from 10:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. hostesses; Mrs. F, C. W. Blackmar, 115 IHQ; Mrs. A, C. M. Mitchell, 603 Tennessee; Mrs. A, T. Walker, 145 Loussain; Mrs. A, K. Bruner, 1300 New Hampshire.
Indian Musician in Program
Maliane Devi Gives Lecture Recital on Ragas and Folk Songs
Madame Ratan Devi, a pioneer in the music of India, gave a lecture recital on the raga and folk songs of India in the auditorium of the Administration building last night. This was her first appearance at the Uti-
Preceding each number, Madame Devi gave an explanation of the song to be sung, its character, text, and the lyrics. Ms. Devi also formed. She was introduced to the audience by Prof. Charles S. Skilton. Madame Devi, dressed in her native Indian costume and seated on the floor of the stage, accompanied herself on the stage. A group of "Kashmir Folk Songs," was given without accompaniment.
An informal reception was given for Madame Devi at the home of Professor Skilton after the recital.
Freshmen and Juniors Tie
Women's Class Hockey Games Ends In 1 to 1 Deadlock
The freshman women's hockey team tied with the junior squad last night, 1 to 1 in a fast-hockey game.
Carol Hunter drove the goal for the freshmen. Betty Edwards made the goal for the juniors.
Ona Mae Quartary, Carol Hunter and Richard Wall were outstanding forwards who had good defensive team man who did good defensive work were Fern Baker, Blean Higgins and Jake McKinnon.
In the junior team, Helen Lawson was the outstanding player in defensive work.
GENERAL BLISS IS BURIED WITH FULL MILITARY RITE!
Washington, Nov. 12. —UP)—General Tanker H. Bills, soldier and stateman, today was buried in Arlington national cemetery with full military
More than one thousand soldiers formed the funeral cortege. A detachment of "plain soldiers" were pallbearers in accordance with a wispened by General Bliss before he died. High army officers were honorary pallbearer
Nelson to Speak at Louisville
Prof. C. F. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, last night left for Louisville, Ky., where he will speak before the annual meeting of the Midwest and Southern Anesthesia association. The professor will deliver his week and Professor Nelson will deliver his address Thursday afternoon. His subject will be "Hypoxemia."