Weather Cooler tomorrow but generally fair.
Our campus sheet shopping:
Not for all one but one for all.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
8.
4.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Brinkley Obtaining Heavy City Vote Returns Indicate
Independent Keeping Pace With Haucke and Woodring
BALLOTING IS VARIED
A check-up at 2:30 this afternoon at the special polling place in the city hall on the corner of Eleventh and Fifteenth streets, that ninety-two absentee voters had taken advantage of their pro-ragative. It is expected that most of them will be returned, used, when University students are released from afternoon classes.
The polls will close at 6 p.m.
Topeka, Nov. 4, (U-P) - Early returns from Topeka and other large cities in Kansas where double election boards are being used, revealed mixed公布 Dr. J. R. Brinkley, independent, was holding a good lead, in others Frank Hauke, republican, was in front, in still others Harry Woodding, demo-
In Topeka it was very apparent as returns came from the various city precincts, that the race was between Wainbridge, Brinkley, with Woodingham a near third.
Brinkley Leads in Labor Sections Brinkley was sweeping the labor sections, but Hanceck was warding off attacks. Brinkley was reported leading in Saline and Pratt counties on meager returns, and in the rural center of Scandia he was leaded
From Emperor came a report that on the first 150 ballots counted, Brinkley and Woodring were running neck and neck, with Hakee third.
Capper's Lead Large
It appeared to be a Brinkley-Wood ring race in Parsons, the home of Governor Clvde M. Reed.
In Topeka, Sen. Arthur Capper was piling up a load on Joseph M. Johnston. He's now leading the effort. Allen, seeking to succeed himself for the first term and lead over those who have held office, Medical Medi.
Nation Goes to Polls
Attorney General William A. Smith, seeking a place on the supreme court bench, was trailing L. S. Harvey, his opponent, early this afternoon.
New York, Nov. 4 — (UOP) — Forty-seven of the 48 states today are considering greater same greater importance than any off-year elections since the days of Woodrow Wilson.
Reaction of the country to two years of Republican administration under President Herbert Hoover, something that would have required the prohibition question, and the political effect of the period of economic depression which began in 1934, be written cast today.
Republicans will retain at least nominal control if they elect 13 senators in contested states.
To gain control of the senate the Democrat must elect 18 of their candidates who are facing contests today. Forty-nine is required for theoretical senators and seven for Democratic Senators and six will be returned today without opposition.
In Montana Thomas J. Walsh, noted investigator of the Teapot Dome and other scandals, is the center of the recent course. Albert J. Galen, associate justice of the state supreme court, is his opponent, campaigning as a wet republican and advocating return of control of the liquor traffic to the
Among the state electing Governors this year, New York and Pennsylvania take first rank in public interest. Wisconsin also is drawing attention by the governor's office in its gubernatorial committee of another member of the Legislature, Phillip.
Washington, Nov. 4. —(UF)—The excitement and bustling activities and discussing election returns through White House, for President Hoover has decided not to wait up for the results of the voting to determine control of the
A quiet evening at home was planned by the President and Mrs. Hoover. A few friends may drop in. Radio returns will be heard, but no particular guests have been invited, and Mr. Hoover is at 10 a.m. on his usual bedtime at his room.
There also will be a lack of activity at headquarters of the Republican national committee. No special arrangement had been made to receive the returns there.
Topeka, Nov. 4, —(U-UP)—Vice-President Charles Curtis, after predicting one of the largest Republican voters ever cast in Kansas in an off-election, today cast his vote and prepared to board a train for Washington without knowing how the campaign through his energies for a month terminated.
The Vice President will be on the train before definite trends are known.
TEA FOR FRESHMAN WOMEN
HELD BY COUNCL. WEDNESDAY
W. S. G. A. will be hostess to a tea
Wednesday afternoon in the roost room
in west Administration building. The
head of the women's committee, women
nominees for vice-president,
and secretary to the W. S. G. A. com-
cell. It is given in order that women
are treated with respect. We meet
the candidates for offices.
Election will be Thursday at the University
of Notre Dame where the office for
offices are: vice-president, Frances Ham-
en, Emmie Luu Souton, Audrey Courier,
Lia Lawson, Berlya Wilhelm, Patricia
Khan, Melanie McClure, Elizabeth Hill,
secretary, Betty Nesch, Bernice Grizelz, Mary Mee-
dow, Betty Armourment, Rita Stoule
Fraternities May File Suit in Supreme Court
Topteka Lawyers Advocate Taking Taxation Case to Highest State Tribunal
That it is desirous to frame a suit that may be filed directly in the suit, must have been filed in the tax law was the statement made by Stone, McClure, Whee and Johnson, Topeka law firm which is handling the case. It is important of the state, in reply to an inquiray, "We are unable at this time." Mr. McClure asserts that he definitely which course will be followed because it has not yet been determined which is the most advantageous.
At meetings in the year preceding the college for institution to deter the collection of fraternity taxes, but in such event it would be necessary for four separate petitioners to file a complaint against Baker in Douglas county, one for Washburn in Shawnee county, and one for Johnson in Columbus. Since these schools have joined forces to fight the tax with expenses to be shared equally, it is thought that the school should deal with the issue will use time and bring out a conclusive decision concerning the case.
In regarding the question whether fraternities only advance special and selective functions but actually engage in some form of social under the control, and with the cordial co-operation of the colleges is almost impossible kind of student-union institution.*
Departures from this statement are exceptional. In 1924 it was decided in Kansas that "all property used for educational purpose or connected with educational activities must be the faculty nurses were included in this category. Tennessee and Indiana are two other states that hold the same opinion.
No.45
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1930
Belkin Makes Opera Debut
University Fine Arts Graduate Sing Part in 'Hansel and Grete'
Bottice Belkin, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts at the University made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera House, in the Year Out Oct. 30, where she performed in "Hamlet and Gretel," which was written by Egbert Hammackler.
Critics, while describing Miss Icklen's work as promising, said that the parts were too small to obtain a sufficient testing of her abilities.
Miss Bailin whose real name is Beatrice Abrams, received an A.B. degree at the University in 1963, majoring in economics. In 1964 she was given a Master's degree.
Instead of teaching, as her parents wished her to do, she gave a concert, cleared $200, and took children’s dresses in Franklin-Simon store in order to remain in New York. Meanwhile she gave piano lessons, song in the theatre, and in the Ensaus theater, and introduced her to Estelle Liebang, and the latter took her as a student and a protege, S. L. Rethafield, known as Reed, heard her at Mine Lesbang's, and engaged her on the radio, sang, at the theater and on the radio.
Mies Bellin is said to have attained one of the highest positions reached by any product of the School of Fine Art at the University.
The regular Thursday meeting of the room bounter forum, at which Prof. Mulligan has been postponed until next week as a result of an illness. Maxwell be here at that time.
Armistice Day Proclaimed
The regular meeting of the Why club has also been postponed until next week.
THURSDAY MEETING OF NOON FORUM. WHY CLUB POSTPONE
Washington, Nov. 4. —(UF)—President Hovey today proclaimed Nov. 11 as Armstrong's Day, in memorization of the anniversary of the proclamation invites observance of the anniversary in churches, schools and community centers. The display of flags upon all govern-
Kansas Prepares to Fight Charges Made by Big Six
BOARD TO HEAR CASE
Athletic Authorities Are Preparing Defense of Eligibility
Kansas athletic authorities are now busy working on the defense to be able to compete against the eligibility of certain University athletics by the Big Six athletic teams.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and the morning that the case rests the Biological Institute against Kansas and it is now up to the University to complete the defense
The Big Six meeting to hear the defense will be called as soon as the University authorities have finished their investigation.
The Chancellor wished it to be made clear that in compiling information for the defense Kanese is simply attempting to make it so, and not to list lesions and in no way is attempting to uncover information which would cause charges to be brought against any of the members.
Election Chief Disappear
Kansas City, Nov. 4—(UP)—Federal and county authorities today began an investigation into a small early day of Rex Hedrick, Republican chairman of the Jackson county board.
Hedrick, Chairman of Election Board
Has Not Been Seen
His disappearance left one Republican and one Democrat on the board and Republican party members that politiced anything to do with his abduction. He left his home at Buckner about 4:20 a.m., and his car was found not intact.
No word from the missing chairman had been received shortly after noon today and the search continued.
His car was found abandoned on a family road and several hours after he had left home this morning to meet his girlfriend, a friend of Hedrick expressed better he was kidnapped by political opponents because of the bitter fight in the city.
Plans Made for Dad's Day
Merye Smith to be Principal Speaker at Banquet
Kansas City, Mo. Nov. 4—(UP)
Four armed bandits, including a Jewess,
were taken hostage by the pro-
prietor M. L. Zirun, the proprietor,
his brother and two clones, and escaped
from the compound.
One of the features of the Daa'i day celebration here at the University on Nov. 15 will be the Daa'i day banquet which will be given that evening and will feature performances and activities that have been planned for the occasion.
Merle Smith, of the J. C. Nichols company of Kannan City, and a well known alumnus of the University will attend last year's last year more than 600 attendees attended the affair and from all present indications the attendance this year will be much larger, according to Prof. Nichols, who gave an arrangement for the harmed.
According to Jack Morris, publicity manager of the celebration, 4,069 invittions have been issued to the fathers of University students, extending to them an invitation to be present at the celebration, in the many events of the day.
Following the banquet in the evening a Daydair day variety will be held in the Memorial union building at which Hub Ecole and his band will furnish
DIAMONDS VALUED AT $7,900 ARE STOLEN IN KANSAS CIT
Kepler training Abbotineth
Palmer Rails of Broken Arrow
Obka. Oshawndrawn from school!
to accept a teaching position in the Toekila schools.
Dr. F. W. Blackman, professor emeritus of sociology, will lecture on "Types of African American history after fifteen in Fresno theater. This will be the fourth of a series of lectures by Doctor Blackman on the early history of Africa and the trend of civilization from the old stone age of Europe to the new stone age of America. A large number of lantern trees, a variety of pottery and textile will be shown by Doctor Blackman during his talk.
The bandits overlooked a $700 cash payroll of the company which was in the coen. vault.
Tickets to the banquet will be on sale by members of the Owl society in a day or so.
Accepts Teaching Appointment
W. BLACKMAR WILL LECTURE ON TYPES OF PRIMITIVE ART
Fifteen or Sixteen to Be Tried for
Narcissus Seed.
Debate Tryouts Tonight
About 15 or 16 student will probably enter the variality debate squared next week. At 7:30 tmon, E. C. Buehler, an associate professor of drama and drafting, will be attending this morning.
Invitation to Conference at Detroit Is Received
Squad members of last year who being Squad for Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary organization for debaters, are not required to enter the tryouts.
Need of Serious Thought or Campus Questions' Is Purpose
An invitation has been received by the University of Kansas to send representative faculty conference to be held in Detroit. Mich., from Dec 27 to 31, which will include a number of thought on important campus questions. This interest has been showing itself in many universities and colleges where students are invited to attend or are projected for church service; courses of religious significance, and other subjects are required for students and faculty. In many cases special committees have been appointed to deal with these matters.
Discussion at the national convention will hinge around such topics as administration problems, educational aspects of teaching and learning in campus, moral standards in a day of relativity, social attitudes and responsibilities, personal advising and vocation.
"The program of the national student-faculty conference to be held at Dallas University is to be of unusual magnitude and significance. The leaders of the conference, Dr. G. Wilkie, Norman Thomas, Thyra W. Amore and other, insure the very high standards."
Chancellor Lindley has expressed his approval of the conference in the following notice to Sam Carter, secretary of the Y. M. C. A.:
"The call for the meeting is signed among others by President Anselm of Illinois, Wolley of Mount Holyoak and other educational leaders. In view of the efforts of students for our country to find a more constructive attitude to replace the post-war days of confusion, the Delegation has agreed to convene. I sincerely trust that our students and faculty will appreciate the significance of the conference and share
Prof. Henry Werner who is chairman of the local committee will issue invitations to an interim chairman and members for a meeting within the next two weeks to prepare some preliminary information on the program, which will be one of the national committee. The local committee will also consider the questions to the national conference. The quota for K.U. is one faculty member, two of the two associate professors, one of the two association secretaries.
Oread High School Elects
Officers of the senior class are: representative, Rochelle Keeler; president Catherine Siebers vice president, Mar-
cine Siebers secretary-treasury, Mary Jane Luby
Officers for Remainder of Year Chosen By Students
Officers for the various classes at Orod Training school were elected last week by the student body of the school. Students are voted for the remainder of the school year.
Junior officers are representative,
Ruth Brown, president; Robert Ard-
ward, vice-president; Renee a-
rectary-treasurer; Dorothy Brown.
The sophomore class choose: represent;
Russ Swartworth; president; Mike Pena-
nard; vice-president; secretary-treasurer; Lathen Eustace.
The various classes will hold class meetings tomorrow for the purpose of electing a treasurer for the senate and a member of the assembly program committees.
All political advertising copy in the Kansas must be paid for in advance at the time space is reserved.
Freshman officials are: representative,
Katherine Holmes; president, Richard
Dews; vice president, Ira Buzick;
treasurer-treaser. Leroy Riley.
--as Prize
*Non-cancellable orders for space*
*must be made by 6 p.m. of the day*
*before publication, and before 6*
*p.m. Friday for the Sunday paper.
Complete copy must be in the*
*book or office not later*
*than 8:30 a.m.*
University Daily Kansan.
Seven Organized Houses Subscribe to Campus Chest
Kathryn McFarland Is Winer of Contest Conducted for Slogans
BUDGET SET AT $6000
By now nearly seven organized houses had reported 100 per cent subscriptions to the campus chest compartment and 50 per cent in every house has made a contribution to the chest. The houses reporting 100 per cent subscriptions are: Delta Upsilon, Sigma Nu, Alpha Xi
"These were the only houses which had turned in their 100 per cent rating from the managers of the management manager for the campaign. "Others may have decided to contribute more than they actually but if this is the case they failed to make their Question known this way."
The budget for the campus chest campaign has been set at $6,900 and the funds derived from the campaign will be divided among six organization each organization benefiting from the raised in proportion to it need.
The chest campaign begins Nov. 10 and ends Nov. 13. The winning logo submitted by Kathryn McFearland in a poster for the "Chest Campaign" by Students; For Students," has been declared the official alogon of the drive and posters featuring the alogon are being sent out in the next few days. Pamphlets explaining the organizations in the drive their activities are being posted on Facebook and in the contributions to the fund just what services the organizations benefiting from the scheme render to students and the teachers.
"The campus chest is more of a referendum than a drive," Henry Werner men's student adviser, said this morning. "It is a campus-wide opportunity to determine what to do to determine two things; first, whether the six beneficiaries of the chest, Y. M. C A, Y. W. C A, Red Crossover, the freshman banquet, and the Christmas tree fond, shall continue or the campus. Second, whether the burden of their maintenance shall be a positive vote." Every contribution is a positive vote.
Previously parts of the cheat camp has been managed by the munition department, and students have taken over the responsibility for in success and the faculty's involvement.
Students to Present Plays
Members of Oread Training School to Appear in Three Comedies
Student of Gread Training School will present three one-act comedies that will be presented at the Little Theater in green hall. "A Bunch of Rockets" will be presented by the students, while "The Cuckoo's Nest," and "Not on the Program" will be presented by the students.
As these are the first productions of the year for these groups they have been working hard during the past few months. "A Bunch of Bones" is composed of Howard Tower, Harmon Towers, Frances Grey, Ida Jean Poulton, Rath Brown, and Miriam Dooley. The roles are as follows: Derek (by Pauline Ulric), Rosee Koechler, Disi Fitpatrick, Margaret Nelson, Bench Such, and Pauline Ulric. Those taking part in "Not on the Program" are Florence Dill, Mary Jane Roby, Harriet Burke, William Wheeler
Foster Rundle, an advanced student in dramatic art, has charged of the play *Hamlet* by William Shakespeare he plays will be assisted by Glenny, Michael. The book includes cues, c31 and Rochelle Loudon, c'mec.
Conv for Sour Owl Due Thursday
Final deadline for "Handle Number" of Sour Owl has been set for Thursday, Nov. 6. This is the last date upon which the final decision will be made. Members of the Sour Owl board, and others interested in the magooqe, are urged to copy in print before the deadline.
The next Sour Owl will be the large number of the current year, according to the editor and business executive of advertising which has been solicited, it is probable that the magazine will be enlarged to 36 or 40 pages. Its increased size offers opportunity to new readers with a membership on the Sour Owl board.
Dorothy Blackman A.B.24. we meet at Emoria, the State Teachers Association which is to meet as Emoria Thursday and Tuesday from 10am-5pm in the department of modern language at
Southwestern college.
FOUR PAGES
RECORDS COLDEST OCTOBER SINCE 1925, POSEY STATES
This October was the coldest October since 1925, according to the monthly meteorological summary by the University of Kansas meteorological station. A maximum of 83 degrees and a minimum of 24 degrees was recorded in October. The rainfall earlier than usual, and the rainfall of L81 inches was 1.05 inches below the October normal for rainfall. The sky was clearer in October, and it clouded the October since 1923. The fifth of an inch of snow that fell on October 1923 amounted to fall in October since 1923.
Audience to Be Judge in Speaking Contest
Only two judges will be used and the audience vote will count as the third judge in deciding the winners of the competition. This will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, the "unannounced" music this morning by the professor of speech and dramatic art.
Winner Tomorrow Night Will Receive Silver Loving Cup from Brian
The two judges will be H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, and Nina Wroblewska, a political science. The winners will be clicked immensely after the contest was over, and the contestant who takes first place it has not been decided yet who will take third.
Micah Calah, James Callahan, William Denzareenberg, R. Kell, J. Moodock Margaret Plummer, Leslie Budeleid and Helen Topt are the students enrolled in a preliminary context which was held last Thursday.
Department of Design Has Several Art Displays for November
Four Exhibitions Are Here
Four exhibitions are being carried on by the department of design through the month of November, in room 310, in the Administration building. Oro contains contemporary print art; the second is a display of foreign arts; the third includes art works by Miss Marjorie Whitney, new instructor in the department and the last is an exhibition by Bernard "Poon" Freer, M.A. 29
The lace on display contains samples of Clozalocholia entroidered designs which were taken from ancient costumes of men and women.
A second case shows entirely the zocks of Miss Whitney. It includes several pieces of jewelry that she made summer while taking a course in California School of Arts and the jewelry is worn in colo design.
Another case contains textile design by Mr. Fresco who is now working on a new collection of customized, textile designs for rug made from the Mobook Carp Mill, Amsterdam.
This year at the Toppoel free fare
the department of design was awarded
the "Guerre de la Patente" for
unmarshaded a Japanese bank run which
on view on the south wall of the design
building.
Will Broadcast Homecoming
Programs over KPFCU for the latter part of the week will center around a homecoming game, which features will be a homecoming radio call. Thursday, from 10:35 to 10:45 morning, at the Homecoming game, which will be broadcast Saturday afternoon from 1:45 to 5
KFKU to Feature Activities This Week-end
On Wednesday the campus calendar will be given by H.R.H. the Mt. Orcad correspondent, from 11 to 11:50. Helen Rhoa Hopes will give a talk "Provinces of Poetry" from 11:50 to 12:30 and will also read some Elizabeth songs.
Prof. R. J. Calderwood will speak on "The Practical Amateur Theater Series" at 11 a.m. Thursday. The topic for his talk will be "The Question of Interpretation." Prof. H. R. Chubb will speak on "Interpretation of International Affairs."
Friday at 11 o'clock, Prof. W. A. Dill will talk on "The Part Newspapers of the Past" in the series to be the topic of a speech given by Prof. Verner F. Smith at 11:15 Friday.
Send the Daily Kansan home
Commission Meeting Postponed
Freshman commission of the Y. W.
C. A. will not meet Wednesday eve-
ry morning, Nov. 15, at 5:20 for a waffle su-
per. This change is due to mid-sem-
ester examinations being held this
week. The waffle supers are A. Brown, who was to have been
guest of honor, is leaving early to-
morrow. Election of members will be
held at the waffle supper next Thur-
Party Announces Opposition Ticket to Pachacamacs
Oread Freshman Class Candidates Revive Political Rivalry
FEW FRATERNITY MEN
Current rumors circulating around Mr. Orcad, to the effect that a new one would have been formed, were substantiated this morning, with the announcement of the new Orcad party's candidates for the presidency. Francis Fraser hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Pachumacme also announced its ticket. President James Hudson; treasurer Charles Hall; and the leading candidates for the coming election: p
For several years the Pachacamas have ruled the Hill, with the exception of the recent earthquake. This is the first time in several years that there has been another earthquake.
In a meeting last night, the freshman Pachacamayas chose the following candidates for election: president Carl Winegard, junior manager; linger host managers; Walter Simmons and Don Leach; intrumnal manager Frank Nimkehrs. Leach is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity and a Sigma Chi Gamma. Others are independent.
Second Play Nov.17, 18, 19
Fifty People Have Parts in 'Androcles and the Lion'
"Androcles and the Lion," the second movie of the 1980s, "layers Dramatic club for the 1980-91 by George Bernard Show, is to be presented in Fraser theater Nov. 17, 18.
The production, which will have a cast of about 50 people, is being directed by the Kansas Players. Acting talent among the students has increased greatly and more people have tried out for parts in this show than are actually involved in the years, according to statement made by Allen Crafton, head of the Kansas Players. The team of men and women have displayed ability far above the average and that this season promised to be the best so far experienced by the dramatic or musical director.
Shaw hsa taken the old story of "Andreeces and the Lion with a Thorn in its Paw," and wove about it a clever and clever line and lines.
Winfield Stillwell, who is to play the role of Lavina, is a newcomer to the ranks of the theater burea, but has already been in junior college at Kansas City.
Radio Will Aid Unemployed
Hoover Committee Will Launch Radio Work on Friday
Washington, Nov. 4- (UP) - The widening power of the radio attained new degree of usefulness today with a new body of research committee on employment would stilize the air for speedy collection of information necessary to its task of information gathering.
Arthur Wood, chairman of the committees, will talk over both national issues and his experiences in his hearsay for specific information in connection with the unemployment situation. By using radio instead of phone calls, Wood can gain to a larger and more representative response than by addressing his questions to civic organizations or government agencies.
The experiment never before has been tried in connection with the function of the United States government.
DR. BRUNO RADTKE TALKS TO GERMAN CLUB MONDAY
Dr. Brume Radicke, exchange professor from Germany, addressed the German club yesterday. His subject was, "Course on Journals through Central Germany."
doctor Radikd said there are more hiking clubs, and that more hiking is happening in surrounding countries of Europe. Doctor Radikd, who has been teaching for the past year in England, contrasted his experiences in England and those in Germany.
CHANCELLOR LINDLEY ACTS AS TOASTMASTER AT DINNER
The Lawrence Rotary entertained the public school teachers at its annual banquet last night. The dinner was in the Eldridge Hotel dining room at 6:30
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is toast-master, and an educator to teachers. He was by his Susan and After the dinner members of Rotary and individual faculty members fur-