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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Alhira are overworked as students dodge work in the Campus Chest drive.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Workers to Begin Campus Campaign at Dinner Tonight
Werner, Little, Cox, and Speh Will Speak at Meeting
No.50
500 WILL TAKE PART
The campus chest campaign will begin tonight following a meeting of all workers at the Memorial Union building, where members will attend a dinner at the Union building tonight at 6 p.m. on Monday and carry out the project will be given.
At the dinner, lists of names will be given out to each team member bidding on their names. The number of the workers to see each person whose name appears upon his list and get a contribution from him. There is no limit on how many people are patting in the gathering of funds for the compass chest and because of the need to cover the cost of the amount that each individual must do will be considerably less than that required of workers in previous camps.
Henry Werner will be the principal speaker at the banquet tonight. Other speakers include the general chairman of the drive, Free Speak and Myra Little, assistants to
Alleged Check Artist Held
Charles H. Davies, Jr., who visited the Kappa Sigma chapter here about two weeks ago representing himself as a member of the faculty, was arrested in Topeka last week on a charge of having issued incorrect checks he was waived in Lawrence.
Man Arrested in Topeca After Spend Night at Kappa Sig House
Lee Benton, president of the chapter here, made an investigation immediately after Davies left and discovered that he had been buckled by truck but he had been enrolled in the university, and had been dropped from the entrance examination. After evidence examinations, Benton notified fraternities in nine other states of the alleged forgery by Davies. Yes, Davies received a phone call from Topeka stating that Davies had been found at a fraternity house there. Authorities were called to the scene while attending an afternoon show.
Benton, accompanied by Chief of Police Clemens, went to Topeka and returned early evening with Davies, who later related that the man admitted everything.
The date for the man's hearing was expected to be determined in court today.
This morning the Lawrence police arrested a R. W. Andersen at the Eldridge hotel on complaint by the Jay-lance clerk at the Jayhawk hotel, who identified Andersen for the Lawrence police stated that he and Davies were seen together in Topeko. Andersen is also charged to pay his bill at the hotel in Topeko.
Washington, Nov. 10 - (UP)—Chairman Arthur Wood, of the presidential emergency committee on unemployment, said that which effort will be made to obtain more accurate figures on the number and distribution of unemployed persons.
WOOD'S COMMITTEE TO SEEK EXACT NUMBER OF JOBLESS
Charts prepared by the committee and based on labor department statistics. Charts were developed for employment during recent months accompanied by increasing hard time
Wood said he expected to make public within a week a figure representing the number of jobsb on Nov. 1. As a basis for future monthly estimates, the committee's statistic will be the 5,000,000 made estimate by Hoover.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1930
WORKS OF BIRGER SANDZEN AND C. A. SEWARD ON DISPLAY
An exhibition of the work of Kansas artists will be shown for the next ten days in the department of painting and graphic design at Administration building. This exhibition has been delayed by the renovation of galleries which has been delayed.
The collection will contain the work of a number of painters who are working throughout the state. Notably among them are three pictures by James McNeill, a group of black and white paintings by C. A. Seward of Wichita.
Bridge Slaving to Court
Kansas City. Nov. 10. —(UP)—Mrs Myrtle A. Bennett, a woman with murdering her husband, John C. Bennett she a year ago, in a quarrel over the name in which bid three spades and went sets, will go to trial Nov. 24.
PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND MEETING OF PSYCHOLOGIST
Prof. Harry R. De Silve, of the department of psychology, who is secretary of the psychological section of the Kansas Psychological Association, calls a call for papers to be given at a meeting of the Kansas Psychological Association, Wichita, on Saturday, Dec. 15.
This meeting is to commemorate the opening of a new psychological laboratory at Brandeis University, which is to be in charge of Dr. Orina Baldwin, professor of psychology at Friends. Professor of psychology at Friends. Professor of psychology at Friends. University last year. All Kansas psychologists are invited to the meeting by telephone. The department here, Professor De Silva, and other members of the University department are planning to attend.
Dr. J. C. Peterson, professor of psychology at the Kansas State Agricultural College, is president of the Kansas Psychological Association.
Broker's Pockets Picked of $40,000 in Diamonds
Special Precautions to Guar
Jewels Causes Robbery,
Assert Detectives
Kansas City, Nov. 10, - (UP)—Mirriem Ssemburg, Los Angeles diamond brokery stepped from a train hectare into today by the help of his son, who him and as he did so picked the broker's broker, escaping without no trouble, and acquiring an unguaranteed diamonds valued at $4,000.
Seurbug did not discover his loss until he had eaten breakfast in the restaurant. The ticket window to validate his ticket. The pickupicket overloaded another wallet carried by the broker contained stolen coins, and unset stones valued at $20,000.
Detectives here expressed belief that the hostess had to speak special occasion to guard stones. Frequently putting his inside coat place where he carried the stones, the detective managed to get them out.
Essays to Be Popularized
Themes Must Deal With Teachings or Jesus on Modern Problems
Plans for popularizing the Haitian Elizabeth Lewis prize essays this year were discussed at the first meeting of the committee, followed by a formulation of suggested topics will be considered at a meeting next Friday afternoon. Prof. L. S. Eison is chairwoman.
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis foundation offers prizes each year of $100, $75 and $50, depending on the application of the teaching of Jesus to modern problems. Prizes win annually each year. The winners for 1830 were first prize, Ernest Delbert Tylers of Brooklyn, Ma.; third prize, Frank McChelan, Welsh Grower, Mo.; fourth
WESLEY PLAYERS PRESENT 'NASON, THE BLIND DISCIPLI
"Nacon, the Blind Disciple" a play in two scenes, was last night by the Wesley Foundation Players at the Methodist church.
The play is the story of the cruis-fixion as interpreted by the blind dis-visioned disciple, Rachel the rainbow-crowned castle; the cast; Nason, a blind youth, in George Rhodes; Rhoda, his sister, Macine English; Mary and Martha, Maxine Mattewins and Rosie Thaddeus, Norman Prebble, Theoddas, Norman Prebble, Hubert Brown, and Edgir Gort; Sinaa, Susan's uncle, Herbert Weatherby; two women, Herbert Weatherby, Jean Poinny and Anne Whelch.
Last year this group of players gave a play, "The Rock," which was presented in Lawrence and eight surroundings town.
Washington, Nov. 10- (UO)-Senior Allen, Republican, Kansas, who was defeated in last week's election, was asked today about a White House official who would become chairman of the Republican national committee. "An idle man is always mentioned for every possible job," Allen replied. "I intend to get my auto here and leisurely back home, but the only plan I have for the present."
HENRY ALLEN PLANS TO DRIVE
LEISURELY BACK TO WICHIT
ARCHITECTURAL DISPLAY HERE FROM THE LEADING SCHOOL
The western section of the exhibit sent out by the Association of College-educated Architects is on exhibit this week. The display at Marvin hall this day is made up of material submitted by the leading architects in the field. The eastern section of the same exhibit was on display last week. The University is one of two schools to receive grants for its building.
Read the want-ads
Revision of Laws for Earlier Vote Court Predicted
Uncertainty of Winner After Week Causes Dissatisfaction
WOODRING 600 AHEAD
Topeka, Nev. 10.-(UP) - A proposal that the election law of Kansas is to provide for earlier counting of voters in the state would today as a result of the uncertainty of the outcome of the gubernatorial race on Tuesday, a week after the election no final tabulation.
Harry Wooding continued to lead Frank Hankie by more than 600 votes. This was considered a major victory for Republican headquarters would not concede a victory and pointed out that there must be as many as 5,000 votes
An election centered around John R. Brinkley and L. S. Harvey, who ran against W. A. Smith for the supreme court. Campaign managers for both men received hundreds of voluntary contributions to pay for a re-election.
It was pointed out that almost a week after the election no final tabulation was obtained.
Any move for a revision of the state election arrangements would be made at the next session of the legislature by the Legislature's holding of returns to the secretary of state.
Council Favors Hobo Day
Plans Will Probably Be Made for Keeping of University Tradition
Continuity to reports that Hobey drug would not be held this year, because of depreciations to property in past years, it is expected that plans will be made some time next week for the drug. It would be the day before the Missouri game.
The joint committee on student affairs is going to meet and recommend the curriculum and charging of the conduct of the students that day. Last week the Men's Student Council went on record as in favor of a gender-responsive curriculum, remaining at the University of Kansas.
Hobo day has annually been the nesting ground for the enthusiasm which is used up in the annual Tiger-Jawhacky skirmish and on this day the students envoil about in displeasant attire using up for pep in the game the next day.
THOUSANDS OF LONDONERS VIEW MAYOR'S BIG PARADE
London, Nov. 10 – (UP) — One of the leading London ports, a pagan city of the Lord Mayor's period, held today while thousands of Londons lined the streets to catch a train and to meet the bishop, the new lord mayor, parried in full regalia to be inaugurated for this year of office. Ordinary traffic was suspended until the lord mayor was suspended for hours to permit the passage of many elaborate tabloux. The city also has some peculiar trend or phase in English history. Last year when Sir William Waterlow was inaugurated, a celebration of the Poxton was depicted, a compliment to the new lord mayor, who was a
The homecoming decorations at the Alpha Chi Omega house were designed by a group of unidentified men who left the lawn swept with the flower.
Prof. Elise Neuen-Schwander of the department of French of the University of Kansas has been appointed as the chair of the textbook committee. This appointment was made by Misa Ruth Perkins, presiding officer, at the annual meeting held in Topena Friday and Saturday. Other members of her committee will be appl
A circle of dancing Jayhawks was turned up, and a signboard on which was projected the word "carnival" came were up-rooted and smashed to bits. The women of the house, avowed their petrises and encaused to secure the murders away by their squaws and squabs, but the piles continued until they were cut off with a strang of paper and bits of wood.
DECORATIONS ARE DESTROYED AT ALPHA CHI OMEGA HOUSE
Miss Ruth Kibbe, who received her A.B. degree at the University of Kansas two years ago and who is now professor of romance languages in the University of Ottawa, was elected to a board groundtable for the conference next year.
Delta Phi Delta to Meet
Three Shields Are Returned
NEUENSCHWANDER APPOINTED
A pledge meeting of Delta Phil Diha national art fraternity, will be held at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketcham tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
VOCABULARY WORKBOOK
Three of the 11 campus decorative shields which had been missing from their post were returned to Henry Werner's office Friday night.
No Action Taken Against People Who Brought Decorations Back
Under the agreement published in the Friday Karman by the Mena's Student Journal against the students who returned the shields at that time and no effort will be made to return them.
Students found with the shields in their possession now, however, run the risk either of being taken to the police court for stealing from the University or of being fined a certain number of hours, according to members of the
Carruth Poetry Contest Tryouts Are Due April 13
Any Student May Submit Poems
for Three Prizes of $60.
840, 820
The shields are being taken down today, as they are intended only for use on special occasions.
Trousts for the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest must be submitted at the Chancellor's office before noon on Monday, February 10. Donations made by the committee in charge. Any resident student enrolled in the University is eligible for the scholarship.
Three prizes of $60, $40 and $20 respectively, will be awarded this year, and the winners will receive an award receiving honorable mention. Announcements of winners will be made about the first of May, 1981, and all winners' names will be placed on commemorative stamps.
Only one poem, of no specified length, may be submitted by a student. Any poem that is not accepted. Each participant must submit three typetwisted copies of the poem in the book and a sealed envelope containing the read name and address of the author. Only two poems may be submitted to the envelope, the nome de plume and the exact title of the poem must be
Johnson Will Re Chairman
Professor Johnson has served as chairman of the judging committee for a major college competition. In that year he was assisted by Robert Freed and Miss Kate Stephens, of New York. In 1928, assistant judge Ralph McGee, of Boston, Scott of, Iola. Mrs Rose Benet, of New York, and Miss Hannah Oliver helped judge the tryouts submitted in
Chancellor E. H. Lindley has appointed W. S. Johnson of the department of English as chairman of the University, and is also one a University abstunds and two a man of letters in no way connected with the University, will be appointed
Professor Carruth was for a number of years a member of the faculty at University. From here he went to Leeland-Stafford University, where he held a postgraduate degree. Professor Carruth was himself known as a poet and has had a number of his works published. His Own Tongue" has particularly attracted a great deal of favorable comment.
Winners of last year's contest were Miriam A.J. Aberjun, 20 of Kansas City; Mitrion A.J. Aberjun, 20 of Kansas City; graduate student of Poabody, and Miss Ametis Motela of Poxley for tying the score in the final round to Claire Shut, of Buffalo, Ark. Ether Holcomb, of Buckeyn, and Haru
The Carratt prize awards have been made possible by a number of former students and friends of Professor Carratt who established a pittsock tau fund for graduate students in the genocations of students of the University the spirit of Professor Carratt, 'who always always was the part of his students and quick to help them bring forth any honest, courageous, or beautiful thought that might be theirs to achieve.
Owing to the fact that the sale of student books and season tickets has more than surpassed the sales of adult books on nights, there is a possibility that in the future all plays may be given for four nights, instead of three, as is now the case.
TICKET SALES MAY REQUIRE FOUR NIGHT RUNS FOR PLA
The Kansas Players will present 'An-
nouncement' on Thursday, however
now, from 17. 15, 19, in Beauregard
B剧院, starting at 8:15. Sisla will go
on Thursday in the basement of
green hall.
Kannan Board to Meet Tomorrow
A meeting of the Kannan board will be held on Monday, April 20 at 3 o'clock in room 102 of the Journalism building. The purpose of the meeting is to review the editorial office of editor-in-chief and managing editor of the University Daily Kannan board.
Legion Posts and R. O. T. C to Co-operate in Observance
CLASSES TO BE HELP
...
- To provide for the all-University convention Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, the following schedule will be held in the afternoon as usual:
   First period 8:30 to 9:00
   Second period 10:00 to 10:50
   Third period 11:00 to 11:25
   Fourth period 11:45 to 12:20
Harry W. Colmery of Topeka, commander of the American Legion in Kansas City and a member of the Armistice day convention in the University Auditorium, Mr. Colmery is also a long-time firm of Derek, Kalen, Colmery, and Congreve, has not announced the sub-
In the absence of the band in Iola, Cara Simpson of the School of Fire Arts will be joining William Pilcher will give a tense solo "The Trumpeter" by Dix Chancellor.
Both of the Lawrence Legion point have been invited to attend. Special hosts have been reserved for them, and they will be attending the EI Ferrari Dorney park, and C. W. Pollom, of the Liberty park, will sit on the platform, as will Dr. Frank Strong, former chancellor Dr. W. L. Burckhardt, of the R.O.T.E. Koehnin in charge of the R.O.T.E.
Members of the R.O.T.C. have been asked to meet at 9-45 a.m. of Fowler Hall in Tampa, FL, where they will proceed to the Auditorium in a body, where they will occupy spaces.
Classes will be shortened in the morning to the regular convocation hours, and the usual class schedule will be observed in the afternoon.
Students to Sing in Texas
Winners of State Voelal Contest to Compete for District Championship
M. Kathryn LangUAGE Nelson and Katie Krause University students who won the competition, will test in Topia recently will leave school to test they will compete in the district contest along with winners from Colorado New Mexico, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Wisconsin.
Mrs. Nelson and the other women contestants will sing over radio station WPFA on Friday, Nov. 14 from 11 to 12 p.m. at the contest's station on Saturday night at the same hour. The winners of the district contest, a man and woman, will compete in the national content to be held in New York City. Mrs. Nelson and Bratton will receive silver medals for winning the Kansas championship. They are both students of voice in the School of Fine Arts, the studio of Mrs. Alice Moncrief.
Mrs. Nelson will take with her Evelyn Swarthout as, accompany, and Bratton will have Elmer Anderson to play for him.
DRY ADHERENTS WILL FIGHT MOVE AGAINST PROHPRT
Washington, Nov. 10—UP)—While members of the Wickerman law enforcement commission struggled over charges against him, he is being made among dry forces to meet with a strongly organized attack any charges on federal prohibition from any source either in the old or the new jurisdiction. The proposal now under discussion is understood to look to creation of an organization of nationally promi-
the principals how under discussion is the work to be creation of an organization of business entrepreneurs nent business leaders to emphasize the economic benefits of prohibition.
BOAT LANDS OFF CALSHOT
Calshot, England, Nov. 10. (UP) — The飞船ing舟 D-XO landed at 3:33 p.m., after a flight from Amsterdam to Cape Town, and taxed to the U. S. the D-XO made an easy landing about three-quarters of a mile off Calshot Point and taxied
The German boat took off from the Zuider Zee for Caiatol, Southampton, England, at 11:45 a.m. today. Two of the giant ship's 12 motors were started at 10:07 as several hundred spectators were aboard. Twenty one passengers were aboard.
ON SECOND STAGE OF TRII
Germany Recognizes Vargas
Germany Recognized... Germany minister in Rio de Janeiro, Doctor Knipping, was instructed to convey German recognition of the provisional government to Dr. Gutelo Vargas to assist with the preparation of a report was recognized by Japan today.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY BAND TO LEAVE FOR IOLA TUESDAY MORNING
The University bond leaves at 8:30 p.m. and will close in the afternoon and give a concert in the evening. They will stop off at Ottawa long enough for part of the concert.
Jola has made big plans for Armoristia day and the K. u. band is to be the main feature. This is the first indoor concert to be given by the band this year. The band has been drilling hard the instruments for the trip in Columbia, Nov. 22.
Fascists Fail to Control Austria After Elections
Moderates Under Schober Hold Balance of Power in Parliament
Vienna, Austria, Nov. 10—(UP)—A slight gain for the Socialist party and the failure of the Austrian Frictive elements to win control of the government was announced officially today in front of the election of a new parliament.
The new Moderates or center block lead by the former chancellor, Johann Schober, won 19 seats and the Independent Fascists eight.
The official returns gave the Socialists 72 seats as compared with 71 in the House. The Socialists were also those who were allied with the Heimwehr. Facet organization won 64 seats. A majority of the Socialists
The result would leave the balance, of power in the center block which includes part of the farmer Pan-German and Peasant parties.
Group Votes on R. O. T. C
Group From Hill Senate Recommend Military Science Work
That advisers should be instructed to enroll students in military science who elect the subject, repercussions of the election will depend on their cards, was the recommendation unanimously passed by a committee that recommended a university senate appointed to make recommendations regarding enrollment in the Reserve Officers' Training corps.
The cards of these students should be marked "special" so that their particular strengths can be identified. The department of military science then will meet with the dean or professor of military science to discuss the problems and thus determine whether or not the student may continue with military science.
The committee recommended that no restriction be placed on a student as to his class standing in military science with respect to his regular University standing, so that an upperclassman in military science could have understudies in military science.
In other words, according to Mayor W. C Koenig, this will connect the department of military science directly with the various departments in the University, and the military work of our students, by providing him with his other school subtests.
The committee also recommended that the University Senate approve the establishment of a medical unit in the University.
ELIZABETH ARNOLD ON LAW ENFORCEMENT COMMISSION
Elizabeth Arnold, LL.B. 201, who is only woman graduate of the School of Law at Columbia University in Topena for President Hoover's national law observance and enforcement position.
The commission is making a survey of the federal court proceedings for the case of Arnaud, who filed reformors. Miss Arnold has been in Topokha since Oct. 1; an investigation there has led to arrests and executions there. Later she will go to Wichita and Fort Scott, probably completed before her trial.
Prof. T. E. Aikinson of the University School of Law is in charge of the work of the commission in Kansas.
Wichita, Nov. 10 — (UP)—An army 300 employees埋葬了 City Manager Daniel Bert Wells for work. An uncle mentioned that the company were needed a construction near here brought the 500 men together. There was no work
WICHITA UNEMPLOYED UNITE TO ASK OFFICIALS FOR WORK
by unanimous consent the workmen proceeded to the city hall. Before dis­结 the workmen had told them showing the first signs of priva­tion formed a "Permanent Organiza­tion" to ensure that the workmen show­
Berkeley, Calif., Nov. 10 — (UP)—
administrators reported a security
scene in the city on Friday with
the holdup Friday of a Southern Pacific
train near here by five bandits, armed
with knives.
Orange, N.Y., Nov. 10 – (UF) -Sidney M. Colgate, chairman of the board of directors of the Colgate Palmivee Pelted Athletic gym at his home. He was 85 years old.
Oklahoma Cancels Contracted Game With Jayhawkers
Latest Move Is in Support of Reaves Stand on Big Six Row
SPECIFIC PROOF ASKED
Cancellation of the 1931 homecoming game with the University of Kansas was announced yesterday at Norman, a university athletic council, the action was a direct approval of the stand taken by Dean S. W. Revenes, Oklahoma faculty representative, at the meeting of the University committee a week ago at Columbus.
It was pointed out that the council was not severing connection with the Uni-
tribe and is standing in stand taken by Dean Reaven, and seekin-
to have big Six standards strictly
Representatives of the Kansas athletic board could not be reached today to comment on the status of athletics, is not in the city, Dean G. C Shannon, Kansas present in charge of athletics, was present in Thiele, Lawrence attorney, were both out of town and it is supposed that they are there.
Gurber Makes Statement
A surprising of the Oklahoma board is announcing that Gurber is secretary of the athletic association today, "since a contract with the University has been finalized, our games have been definitely scheduled save one with Washington University, and we are withholding negotiations until the conference difficulty has been resolved."
In a meeting yesterday the board continued to maintain its stand that the charges made by Professor W. A. Tarr, of the University of Missouri, did not in their opinion have sufficient basis in a statement. A statement issued by the board said:
"In the judgment of the board, the investigation at Lawrence has gone as far as it is practicable, with the informa- tion of a representative conference at Columbia. The Kansas board instructed its faculty to prepare an independent statement of the charges against the University of Kansas, and the character of the evidence supporting those
Board Maintains Athletes Eligible
The further report of Mr. Walter McCaddis, special investigator, contained a statement that he was in his former judgment concerning the oligality of the members of the football team.
The stand taken by the board was the direct result of a report by Walter Thick and Dean Shand after his return. The report is an indication that the Big Six conference committee must present definite and specific evidence to support its decision.
All members of the board were at the meeting yesterday except Dr. Emanuel Valladares, alumni member, Prof. W. W. Davis, formerly faculty member, and Dr. Michael Lowe, present. None of the board members would make any comment on the meeting.
Raton Devi to Give Recital
Famous Indian Musician Comes Here After Extensive Tour
Ratan Devi, a pioneer in the music of India, will present a musical program in the auditorium of the Administration building tomorrow at 8 p.m. She will appear in native costume giving rags and accompanying herself on the tambura.
Ratan Devi comes to the University after an itinerary which included Yale, Ohio State and Chicago Art Institute and Pamela College. She came to this country after a visit to India.
MAXWELL TO ADDRESS NOON
LUNCHEON FORUM THURSDAY
Prof. Bertrand Maxwell of Washburn
University, will appear in a
con forum, Thursday, Nov. 13, in
the private dining room at the University
catheter. His subject is "Ten Years of
a Nursing Career."
Professor Maxwell will also address the "Why club" Thursday evening in room 3 in the sub-basement of the university. Students especially invited to this meet because the subject, "Russian Universities," will be a combination of the noon pro-
These meetings were postponed from last Thursday when Professor Maxwell was unable to be here.
fiss Barnhart Speaks at Haskell
Miss Mabel Barnart, associate professor of public school music, spoke before Haskell Institute last evening. Her subject was "Music as a Professor." She said the Haskell Institute there have been talks on different vocations. This is the first one to be given on music. There are also on music appreciation at a later date.