A
Weather Slightly colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A thoroughly mad Jay-
hawk with 3500 lactic
roots repels real war
at Franklin field.
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Giant Flying Boat DO-X to Attempt Flight Over Ocear
Path Will Include Holland England, France Before Landing at Lisbon
AWAITS FAIR WEATHER
Friedrichshafen, Oct. 20. — (UP)
for the use of one of the greatest experiments in aviation, the Trans-atlantic flight of the giant flying boat DO-X; to be able to be able to be able to maintain a schedule carry a profitable load and fly with certainty
Maurice Dernier, a director of the company which built the DO-X, said it was hoped to start flight to Lisbon, Friday or Saturday.
The flying boat will be shown to the European nations enroute to Portugal, Spain and Serbia, and then visit England and France before landing in Liaoning bar-
Officials were satisfied that the DO-X was in perfect condition to attempt the long and dangerous flight.
New Regulation for Laws
First Year Students Must Write Briefs and Make Oral Arguments
The law faculty, at a recent meeting, decided to require each member of the first year law class to write brief arguments on at least one legal problem.
These problems, some of which will be prepared by each member of the law faculty, will fall within the scope of the law courses offered during the year.
The briefs will be filled one week in advance of the date set for the oral arguments, which will be delivered before the commencement of the faculty and upperclassmen.
The member of the faculty who prepared the problem in the case being considered will render a decision upon three phases of the work; first upon the use of the rules, second relative quality of the briefs submitted; and third, upon the one giving the bet-
Fashion Show Trials Nov.
Students will be assigned to cases and will be allowed four weeks for preparation. At least one case a week atward. Award throughout the year until May 1.
W. S.G.A. Sponsoring Annual Event for Women Which Occurs Dec. 2 and 3
Trucys for the annual fashion show on Dec. 2 and 3, will be held Tuesday at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium.
W. S.G.A. is sponsoring the event and is asking every women on the Hill who is interested to try out About '2 for them, so each such is to furnish her own costume.
No men will be admitted to the show this year, as it is felt the affair concerns the women alone. Its purpose is to demonstrate the correct costume
Elizabeth Amaworth, c33, is the armored Hill in the woods. Helen Heage, mah-fa33, and Anne Kent, c32, are the other members. Mia Elizabeth Megan
CADY TO PRESENT ADDRESS BEFORE NEBRASKA TEACHER
Dr. H, P. Cady, head of the Chemistry department, left Wednesday morning for Lincoln, where he will speak before the Nebraska state teachers
Wednesday evening he gave a liquid air demonstration at Hastings, where he spun the ball around the high school, he spoke this morning on the same subject. He will address the teachers' convention tomorrow after a lecture on radio-activity." This lecture will be delivered before the Science club at Nebraska Saturday, and it will return from Nebraska Saturday.
P.D.Q. DEFEATS CORBIN HALL INTRAMURAL VOLLEY BALL
In the women's intramural volley ball tournament P.D.Q. defeated Cornish hall, 33-5, Alma Delta Dl pi won from Alpha Xi D11 Delta 31-25, Kappa Kappa 30-17, Alma Delta Dl pi defeated Alpha Gamma Delta delta defeated Alpha Omicron Pi 26-14.
The schedule for next week is as follows:
Monday, 7:15 p.m., Corbis hall vs. Independents; 8 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega vs. Alpha Chi Omega; Wednesday, 7:15 p.m., Gamma Phi Beta; Thursday, 7:15 p.m., Delta Zeta vs. Sigma Kappa.
Missouri Journalism Week Soon
Missouri Journalism Week Snow
Columbia University
Journalism week
Missouri journalism week
will be held from Sunday, May 3 to
Saturday, May 9. Dr. Walter Williams,
president of the University and dean of
school of journalism, announced
today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1930
VEDDER PAINTING COLLECTION IS PLACED ON DISPLAY TODA'
The Elthu Vedder memorial collection, of paintings and sketches will be on display in the Spooner-Thaume Museum. This exhibit, numbering 80 pieces, has rostered 12 artists from University and is expected to attract a great deal of attention from students of the art department. Visitors can also attend other University and town people.
The collection of California paintin
which has been on display all of th
month will be removed today and see
o Topeka where it will be displayed
Earthquake in Italy Kills More Than Eighty People
Premor Is Felt From Coast To Capital, Destroying All Communications
Ancona, Italy, Oct. 30. — (UP — an earthquake of considerable intensity shock central Italy today, particularly along the Adriatic sea between Nice and Genoa, where a person were reported dead in messages from Singola north of Ancona, where the most severe shocks were believed to have been felt, and four others were dead at Ancona.
Scores were injured, sixty being akin to hospitals at Singapura. The wounded patients were felt with diminishing force from central Italy to the capital. Wide great panic resulted in treatment by doctors and it was difficult to determine the all extent of the damage. The injured brains were expected to total about eight.
Hettinger Leads With 73
Intramural Golf Tournament Scores Run High in Qualifying Rounds
With the qualifying rounds of the intramural golf tournament due to be held this weekend, turned in at Hettingsen, A.T.O., to date, were Troy Smith and Matthew Pi K, A., second with 41-83. Several have completed the 10 holes while others still have nine more holes.
The scores to date. Make, Theta
Tau, Hoboken, Phi, Pitt, Siena,
54-108; Hudkina, Pii Gai, 59-10-90;
Striangle, 59; W Coen, 54; Her-
tner, Pittsburgh, 60; Kruse, 54-
42-62; Faram, A K. Pai, 45-44-108;
Harper, unattached, 61-19-111; Beamer,
72; A. 52-46-198; ATIO A
72-73-77
According to Mr. Elbel, director of intramural athletics, all other players must have their scores in the intramural office by tonight.
25 Sophomores Are Selected
Class Team Will Be Chosen From Those Called to Practice Sessions
Miss Rith Hower, head of the women's physical education department, announced today 25 sophomore women from various colleges in the practice. These women have been chosen because of their outstanding ability in hockey, and this group will be selected.
The hockey class tournament starts Nov. 11 and is under the management of Harriet Fritz.
The following sophomore women are to report for practices Tuesday, 3:30 p.m. at L. Douglas, Tyson, V. Manning, D. Lightburn, N. Starcek, M. Meridao, D. Luigi, Tamarie, A. Armstrong, Duff Turner, Tanner, E. Wessler, M. Hatchins, M. Strain, Willingham, L. Fugger, I. Armstrong, N. Ligui, L. Fugger, A. Armstrong, M. Markham, Noxley, and Verdier.
TEMPERATURE DROP OF 25 DEGREES EXPECTED TONI
Kansas City, Oct. 30—(U.P.) A drop in temperatures to about 25 degrees tonight was forecast for Missouri and Kansas by A. M. Hammick, weather object specialist at the National Weather which covered temperatures down to freezing last night would continue through tonight, but temperature data indicated to rise again tomorrow afternoon.
Alfredo M. Bustamante, ed. 31, spino-
n "World Brotherhood" at a meeting
f the Lawrence High School Hi-Y
lub this morning. Bustamante, who
ame here from the Philippines, is
ice-president of the Cosmopolitan
Saturday, he said, would probably 1 clear and cool, perfect football weather
Student Speaks To Hi-Y Club
Play by play broadcast of the Kansas-Pennsylvania game Saturday will be given by the University public address system at the stadium, beginning at 1 a.m.
C. C. Carl, who announced the "play-by-play report of the Creigh-ton game, will probably be on the speaking end of the public address again Saturday. The fresh man gasses with Missouri will start at 2 p.m.
...
Posse Overtakes Kidnappers' Agent in Thrilling Chase
Search for Three Escaped Extortionists Is Continued by Officers
Kewanes, III., Oct. 30—(UP) - V. E. Erie Allegre, ablegan for the kidnappers of Earl I. Yocum, Calva, IV., banker was captured today in a farm house by the peace seekers the ex-extristans.
AIRPLANES AID CHASE
The farmhouse in on the Westrand face on the Lone Tree road free miles from the hilltop. The mansions, believed to be the kidnappers, wrecked their automobiles and escaped.
Keneweye, Ill., Oct. 30, (UP)—Farmers accused of overstaking $1,000,000 in ransom from wealthy Illinois citizens and 50 officers, over the cornfield of the farming area from which Earl L. Yewes, Gula banker millionaire, was arrested.
The arrest of Algren came while the member of the party were being idled by two airplanes as they rounded off feeding farms in search of he abductees.
Wanted Million in Ransom
The quartet, surrounded in a farmhouse after Voom was reported to be dead, would have another installment of the ransom that freed him, left valuable evidence lying about.
The four hunted men broke away rom deputy sheriff, who cornered a farmhouse early today, and said he was searching for a search at lawn revealed they escaped.
W.S.G.A. Election Thursday
Freshmen Women To Choose Secretary and Vice President of Class
Freshman women's election for the offices of secretary and vice president of the class will be held a week from June 6, in the Memorial Union building.
Nominations for these offices are being made this week in the three freshman hygiene classes meeting at the college in day green in day Hall, and 1.30 Friday in Marvin hall. This plan will give every freshman woman a chance to make any nominations which she may desire. There will be a separate electors, W. S. G. A. will be hostesses at a tea in the rest room of West Administration building in honor of the freshmen nurses, for the purpose of honoring them, the women students of the University.
Continues Radio Lectures
Craftor; Speaks on 'Lighting the Stage Over Station KFKU
Lighting the Stage" was the subject discussed in the lecture at KFKU at 11 PM this day. This was one of a series of on "The Practical Amateur Theater"
At 11:15 a.m. Prof. H. B. Chub chuldered one of a series of talks on "Innovation in the Workplace." Each week at this time Professor Chub gives an analysis and interpretation of the
“Arranging the Rooms” will be the subject of a talk at 11:15 tomorrow by Prof. Verer F. Smith. This is one of the works on "Domestic Architecture" on Smith in "Domestic Architecture."
Over Station KFKI
Washington. Oct. 30—(U-PR) Admiral Richard E. Byrd, United States Navy retreft to the White House to address "for extraordinary heroism in the line of his profession as commanding officer of the Byrd Antarctic expedition."
Dr. F. H. Guild will speak over KFKU tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock on "Counting the Vote," another of talks on "Our Volunte Procedure."
The medal will be presented by Secretary of Navy Adams at a date to be announced later, the department said
Wichita, Oct. 30 — (UP) — Stanley Boyton, 18-year-old flier, seeking a transcontinental U. S. record, landed on Travelair field at 12:30 pm today after a plane crash. Boyton expects to take off later today and spend the night at Amarillo.
Committee Plans For Dad's Day
Rear Admiral Byrd speaks at the University Feb. 6, on the lecture course series.
BYRD AWARDED NAVY CROSS FOR HEROISM IN ANTARCTIC
Flyer Arrives in Wichita
The committee on arrangements for Dad's Day met with Prof Henry Werner, president of the College to discuss plans for the coming event. Professor Werner is chairman of the committee.
CZECHOSLAVAKIANS TOURING U. S. A. NOW IN LAWRENCE
No. 41
The charm of a rattrapet car and the call of the open road has its effect on Czechoslovakian youth, too. At least two teams have made an extensive tour of the United States, as it $25 Buck. The two young players, Dylan Broyles and brother, Milo Ambroon, who arrived in Lawrence yesterday, and are re-united on a few days at the Cosmopolitan Club.
Both young men are graduates of the University of Prague, and Ladislav is a former teacher. Milouch is especially interested in physical education. Last year he attended a school in Massachusetts where he learned American methods of physical training from his own country. It was in this school that he became acquainted with Dr. Forrest C. Allen, and decided to visit as they were passing through it.
The two men started from Canada a few weeks ago, and plan to proceed onward to the Pacific Coast, stopping at
Murderer of Webb City Girl Is on Trial for Life
Mother Tells How 17-Year-Old Daughter Was Lured to Kansas City
Kansas City, Oct. 30—(UP)—Taking the witness stand in a crowded courtroom here today, the mother of 17-year-old Kyle Mo., girl who was slain here Aug. 17 wept as she told of her daughter's departure from her home to come to Kansas City. The girl came here and was killed to death.
The mother was the first witness for he state in the trial of Paul Kaufman, ormer Columbia, Peima, war veteran, who confessed that she was shot in Swoke Park aree. James R. Page, prosecutor, has asked the death penalty. Defense attorneys have indicated an insanity Kauffman throughout the testimony. The court traught before him with eyes apparently reddened by weeping.
Desclos to Lecture Here
Ambros Brothers Travel Widely in Rattletrap Car and Plan Trip Around the World
Frenchman Will Present Phases of University Life in Paris
Monsieur Descens has been at the University before, three or four years ago. A luncheon will be held in his honor tomorrow near at the cafeteria. Members of the department of French students and members of the faculty will be present.
Amitate V. Descolls, associate director, administrative office of schools and universities, will speak Friday afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration auditorium on "University of Pennsylvania" lecture which was arranged for yesterday by wire, is to be opened to
There were 82 people present at the School of Business smoker last night at the Alpha Kappa Pi house which is the largest number that has ever attended a Business Smoker smoker academy. Stockton, dean of the Business school.
Lyle Stephenson of Kansas City, Mo., speaking on "Business Ethics and Insurance" maintained that the college graduate has a great deal to learn business ethics in the world and advised them not to expect to make money the first year.
82 PRESENT AT SMOKER OF BUSINESS SCHOOL MEN
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 p.m.
**expect Program II elephants**
The college will serve the series of organ wavers scheduled for Sunday at the University auditorium. Has been postponed for one week. The program will be held on Thursday, Exercise Anderson. He will present selections from Handel, Bald, Widor, Hougeur, and Vierre. All of these programs are open to the public free of charge.
Cosmopolitan club, steak fry, 10 n.m.
Vesners Program Is Postponed
All University Hallowe'en party, Union building. 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Oct. 24, 1979
Triangle, Eckle's keb, 12 p.m.
Alpha Omeron Pn. house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kp. house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Alpha, house, 12
n.p.
Nov. 2, 1930
Student Council Christian church hike, Brown's grove, 9 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Hughes, Heidmann, Dean of Women
Agnes Husband, Dean of Women
all the interesting places on route. Upon their arrival at the Pacific Coast they will sell their ear, and take a cruise around the world. Miloach's expenses are being raised in order to continue, of which he is a representative in the United States, and his brother is paying his own way. Stops at Japan, Korea, and probably India will be included in the world tour, and they will return to their native country in May.
In Czechoslovakia, according to Milton Ambroshev, all the people go in for sport. They participate in it there, and instead of having compulsory course classes in schools, they typically do not have an interest in the work. All sports are intramural, since there is little inter-
"In my country," he said yesterday "we have no sports heroes who are given important comments in the papers. We have no Babe Ruth's, Jim Boucha, or Red Gramos." Cecoshahavna refuses to emphasize individuals
Milach is much interested in athletics, and is quite expert in gymnastics, such as bar work and tumbling. During his time he spent spending his time in conference with Doctor Allen, and Dr. James Naismith. Both young men speak good Eng. English, and both are French, German, and some Italian. Ladiavid came over only a few weeks ago, while Milach has been away from his native country for over a decade.
**Conditions in Czechoblakova, they report**, are practically the same as they were in Ukraine. In a lot of unemployment, prices are high, and the tariff is a subject of much concern.
Freshmen Debaters Chosen
Quigley, Wagner, and Wolf are New Members Selected in Tryouts
Henry Quigley, St. Jayne; Bob Wagner,
the former coach of the football team,
were selected for the freshman squad from the final tryouts which were held last night, in the Laithe game on Saturday.
These three men, in addition to Inadate Minnock, Alvin H. Procter, and David McCormick, from the first trouty, will comprise the freshman squad for this year. It was made up of three freshmen; the freshman debate coach, however, that one or two additional members may be
The squand will begin its work to-night, at 7:30, in Green hall.
Democrats to Meet Tonight
Woodring Will Address Student Members of Political Party
Harry Woodring. Democratic nominee for governor, will address a meeting of the faculty courtroom of the Douglas county courthouse, under the auspices of the University men's Democratic club. Joe Meninx. Democratic men's Democratic club, will preside.
Invitations to the meeting were sent to Chanuency B. Little of Olathe, candidate for governor of Kansas, S. Harvey of Kansas City, Kansas, who is the Democratic candidate for the state supreme court, but neither of the men will be present. The candidates will be represented at the meeting tonight. George Hodges, e-govorner of Kansas, is also scheduled to make a Democrat's handoff to station WREN between 7:30 and 8.
GANGSTERS USE SAWED-OFF SHOTGUN ON STATE WITNESS!
Chicago, Oct. 30. —(UP) —Gummen drove along side a Maury Street tree today and fired a sawed-off shotgun at police agent James McBride, state's principal, without against William Witney, white, seriously wounding the officer.
They escaped, while passengers in the struture were thrown into a panic. The man who had been shoogun had torn away most of his teeth and his condition was said to be worse.
ALLPHIN ISSUES FIRST CALL FOR SWIMMING CANDIDATE
Coach Herbert Allipn is issuing the first call for all freshman and varsity candidates for the varsity and freshman swimming teams. He asked that all who are interested to report in room 260 Robinson gymnasium tomorrow at
The actual practice will not start until next Monday, when all candidates will attend the final day of the “Practice for the next two weeks” will consist of fundamental work. *Mt. Alba*
the freshman class committee met at 4:30 p.m. today in the office of Dean Paul B. Lawson, Prof. Henry Werner, the associate adviser, is chairman of the committee.
FOUR PAGES
DEADLINE EXTENDED ON COPY FOR NEXT SOUR OWL ISSUI
Deadline for literary copy for "Hurdle Number" of Sour Owl, which will appear upon the campus Nov. 14, the day before Dad's day, has been extended until Nov. 6 in order to give contributors more time to submit copy. Contributors can submit humorous or, drawing cartoons, is invited to contribute to the magazine.
All advertising copy should be turned in to Eldon Shan, business manager, at the Owl office in Common building by Monday afternoon.
"Huddle Number" will be the largest issue of the Sour Owl in four years. The stall intends to publish a 40 page paper and the usual thirty-two pages paper.
Slogans Are Submitted For Campus Chest Drive
Effort Will Be Made to Have Students Rather Than Faculty Carry Burden
The first prize will be a trip to Columbia and a ticket to the Missouri Kansas game, and the second prize will be a ticket to the Tiger game.
That a large number of slogans have been submitted for the Carmichael chess event, is the publicity manager. The judges for the contest, in which the writers of the two best slogans will receive prizes, are L. N Flint and Miss Frances Wilson.
Letters have been sent to the different organizations on the HILL asking for help in locating those missing. All contributions should be sent to Ped Wimmer Wormer's office, room 1 in the basement.
According to the plans of the execu-
tive body, they will not be
asked to participate in them.
Something from everyone of the
student body is set forth as the aim of
the exercise; and in particular,
language that students have previously left the burden of the drive to faculty
According to Dean Lawson, surveys of past years indicate that the faculty members have carried the major burden of the drive on this campus. "The students are going to be a challenge to the students to carry the burden of the fund drive."
The drive which will begin Nov. 1, and end Nov. 13 is a campaign to teach students that are in need of financial help. Among them are the freshman lounge M C A, C A, the Red Crow dormitory T C A, the Christmas tree fund, and the Christmas tree fund.
Decorations for the Halloween party tomorrow night in the Union building will be black, according to John Young, c3I, who with Imagine Hill, c1um', is in charge of the hall. In addition to the ball will carry out the barn idea, with cornstalks, pumpkins, and other Halloween motifs Groups are urged to consult similar costumes There will not be a prize they will be included in the judging.
Decorations Will Be Black
Barn Idea Will Also Prevail At Hal lowe'en Party Tomorrow Night
"Girls without dates are expected to come, "Chuck" Snakard, 'cunel', who is assisting with arrangements, said today.
Brazil' Plans to Pay U. S
Revolutionary Government Arranges to Meet Financial Matters
Rio De Janeiro, Oct. 20, 1950—The revolutionary government of Brazil announces today arrangements for meetings with representatives from the country to tomorrow. An official statement said the emission of $315,000 currency authorized by the deposed government had been cancelled. It also announced that the provisional government was arranging to remit $225,000 to the United States through the Banco de Brazil for payment.
Arrangements also have been made for the reception of Dr. Getulia Vargas head of the revolutionary forces.
IX-SERVICE OFFICIAL URGES
EMPLOYMENT OF VETERAN
The statement was signed by Paul C Wolman, Baltimore, who is commander-in-chief.
Kansas City, Oct. 30—(UF)—An appeal to all veterans, civic, and patriotic groups for co-operating in finding jobs for unemployed ex-service men was contained in an notice addressed to the members of the naval forces of Foreign Wars here today.
"With the winter months approaching, we appeal especially to business leaders to stay in touch with the crisis that faces the unemployed ex-service man." Mr. Wolmain empha-
...
Fern Snyder, President W.S.G.A.
Regardless of Halloween en, closing hours for Friday night, Oct. 31, will be the same as usual, 11:39 pm.
3500 Seats Taken by Loyal Kansans at Franklin Field
Grad Writes That 'Jarring Jim' Gets Extensive Publicity
OUAKERS ARE CORDIAL
Rv Robert H. Reed A.B.17
Philadelphia—Special to the University Daily Kansas—One thousand Kansas grad who now live in the East Wichita region is coming of the big Jayhawk bird to Franklin field in Philadelphia. With K-U, people with Fenn and with Mahal have come out of the West recently has come an explosion. People who live in Big Six territory know, or courses that they have been flung. Here in the East we know only what news paper accounts have what news报纸家 reshaped the game that game.
Pennsylvania. I find has only the most cordial good will towards Kansas. Officially and unofficially it is not a protest any of the Kansas players. The undergraduates certainly are outspoken in their criticism, but the game has been played all over the newspaper paper, and no visiting player, possibly exceiving Red Grange, has had wider publicity in this arena. The teams have been made here concerning the Big Six ruction was made by the anonymous Penn adherent, who signs himself the Old
'Kansas a Fair Opponent'
In speaking of the eligibility of Brouch, he wrote: "The thing that determines a player's eligibility is the status of Brouch or any other college football player, is that the player maintains his scholastic standing. There is no way through school. It is only when a school allows a boy to play football that his college team can make a good opponent." In his school work that real harm is done. We welcome Kansas here as a school and we also serve our opponent. Kansas word is good with us."
From the outlook several days before the game Kansas will have a rooting section of some proportions. Pem athletics for Kansas adherents—something over 3,500 seats—and there is little doubt that they'll win. The University's clubs, with headquarters in New York has wired for an additional 500 seats, making a total of about 1,000 seats. Thus Kansas will have the vocal support of all of the Big Ten alumni. It is worth noting, too, that since new Big Six schools were printed here requests have come from Alumni of all Big Six schools for seats in these schools. People have taken fifty seats, the secretary phoning this correspondent that: "We want them to vote in this section because we already know the Rock Chalk yell."
Statistics Tell Little
That is a matter which concerns Jainwahners both in Lawrence. But it doesn't mean there are some facts upon which sound opinion may be based. Penn to date has defeated Swarthmore, though there are some facts upon which sound opinion may be based. Penn to date has defeated Swarthmore, and it has been the case in Wisconsin defeated Penn 27-0. Swarthmore is lamentably weak; homely—and I am a partition of Swarthmore—we have not wired their regulars down it was a parade. Lehhigh played Penn with a team whose regulars down it was a parade. Lehhigh played Penn with a team who scarecled their regulars down it was a parade. Lehhigh played Penn with a team whose
Kansas in for Tough Afternoon.
Kansas in for Tough Abercrombie.
So Kansas is in for a tough afternoon. Peep at the players on the Jayhawk. And there are some tip-top players on the Penn team, Masters, Gentle, Grapponer and Ford make up a backfield that is fast and agile, and they stopping these men who have been aroused recently by threats of being sent to the scrubs. Pen never in history has had bad line. This year's line is good, but it's not as good as tackling line and Kansas will know it has been places after the game.
There is more than a vague feeling in Kansas circles here that Bill Hargiss
(Continued on page 3)