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Fair weather with slightly lower temperature.
organization of new political party causes widespread dismay in junior corps.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
L
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Stuaent Paper of the University of Kansas
Meeting of Board Is Followed by Lull in Big Six Battle
Specific Charges Made Are Insufficient for Case, Shaad Believes
IOWA U. OFFERS GAME
Dean Shaah reported to the University athletic board in full session yesterday afternoon the actions of the conference. He stated that the University of Missouri made specific charges against James Bauch and Phil Boron for not submitting them, that in his judgment the charges were not adequate enough to make a case.
There have been no further developments in the Big Six athletic row according to a statement by Dean George that the NCAA's committee said the Columbia meeting this morning.
The University of Iowa, which was ousted from the Big Ten for alleged violations in a case similar to that of Kansas, feels that Kansas is being made into the Big Six. Iowa has offered a game to Kansas to be played in 1931.
Board Makes Statement
The Kansas athletic board, after several hours consideration of the situation, issued a statement in which it recommended taking steps to secure information for its own guidance. The statement did not indicate that the eligibility or in-
formation required by the student was passed on. The statement, which was prepared by Dean Shaad, and issued with the approval of the athletic director, bachelor E H. Lindley, was as follows:
"Action of the Big Six conference in refusing to schedule further athletic activities, we grew out of the item of business presented for consideration by the University, and we followed this following quotation is from the letter issued to bring the matter up for conspicuous contributions to the endeavor of the screen has been the origination of tevrahelab treatments.
“Missouri wishes to protest the “immature of James Banks to compete in athletics in our Association as we believe and will submit evidence for the award of Art, VIII, part 1, of the Rules and Regulations of the Association regarding amateur standing, and Art AV in regard to recruiting. It is assumed that such matters will be considered by the entire board of faculty representatives, because the questions involved are of vital importance to the Association as a
"We also wish to present to the board positive evidence (by submitting the case of Phil Borela, a bioethicist at the University of Kansas) that the University of Kansas is violating Article XV" (Art. XV with recruiting of athletes).
"Dean Shaad reported to the University of Kansas athletic board that the charges made at the Columbia meeting were inaccurate," said Bausch and Bortello. It was also indicated at the Columbia meeting that there were additional irregularities, but that it was the task of the University to investigate these irregularities and act accordingly.
"The University of Kansas board has taken measures to secure information for its own guidance.
"The faculty representative of the University of Kansas did not consider the evidence as presented adequately, but he did point a committee which would be in a position to transmit the charges and evidence to the University of Kansas."
"Considerable discussion was had in the University of Kansas athletic board with regard to the general condition pertaining to neighborhood athlete
SECOND PLAY TRYOUTS ARE HELD IN GREEN HALL TODA
Tryouts for the members of the Dramatic Club for "Andiocles and the Lion" are being held in Green hall this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30.
The scene of "Andioles and the Lion" is laid in Rome at the time of Charles III, who was coordinating to Allen Cratton, professor of Speech and Dramatic Art, the sight of the lions eating the early Christians in the Basilica of San Damaso of Iznabach, of Jim Bausch make touchdowns.
“Andocles and the Lion” will be presented by the Kansas Players, in Little Theater. Pruner hath, Nov. 17, it is also the second play of the year to be presented.
Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of Speech and Dramatic Art, will direct the play.
Hill Democrats to Hear McGill
Hill Democrat to Hear McGill
George McGill of Wichita, Democ-
ratic candidate for United States,
will be attending to be held
tonight at 8 o'clock in the courtroom
of the county courthouse. Mr McGill is
appearing under the combined auspices
of the Douglas county Democratic
clubs and the University Democ-
ratic clubs.
ECONOMICS I IS OFFERED
NOW IN EXTENSION COURSE
An extension class in economics I will e started at the Teachers' College of Kansas City tomorrow. The class will teach students how to extend an extension instructor in economics.
Homecoming Plans to Be Spread Through Meeting
For a number of years the extension department has been offering a three-hour course in economics. The new course which will give two hours credit has been designed to allow students complete the five-hour requirement.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930
All Group Presidents Invite Session in Ad Tomorrow
To arouse interest in Homecoming and inform every student of the plan for that celebration, in the purpose of providing an official Administration auditorium tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. President and other officers of campus organizations are urged to attend, and all other students are encouraged to attend. This is the first year such a meeting has been called to promote interest in homecoming, and it is hoped that it will make every student feel his responsibility and the failure of the various activities planned.
E. R. Elibel will discuss the plausa or the turkey run, an annual event planned for Friday afternoon, Nov. 7. He will be able to talk if guests, and Fred Elworth will discuss the various other phases of the program. Oz Rutledge will preside over the meeting, and give interesting insights on several of the proposed plans.
Nobody is excluded from the meeting, and officers of all organizations, whether they be social, professional, or managerial, are welcome to be there. In this way every student of the University who is a member of any organization regardless of its nature will be in touch with Home-Management through his organization representative.
Stutz Gets Service Button
Head of Kansas Municipalities Is Hon ored for Ten Years' Service
John G. Stutz, head of the league of Kansas municipalities at the University of Kansas, was presented with a diploma from the service to Kansas cities at the twenty-second annual convention of the league of Kansas municipalities at Hays, Oct. 29-22. Mr Stutz was also executive secretary of the league.
It is the custom of the league to present city officials with service buttresses for their buildings, so they provide for their city, but this is the first time that a service button has been used. It was necessary to suspend the button and it was necessary to suspend the button upon Mr. Stutz to confer the honor upon Mr. Stutz.
The convention adopted a legislative program which sponsored an event of the Knesset for the lature. Despite inclement weather the attendance was good, 275 delegates belated.
Huron, S. D.-(UP) -A shipload of South Dakota mules purchased by the British army for service in India is on its way to Karachi.
In 1920 he completed his two volume history of the motion picture entitled "The Making of Film," and was asked to be the most widely quoted word of authority in motion picture evolution.
The feature productions that Mr. Ramsey has edited for movie corporations, include, "The Cruise of the Speed Jacks" and "Gras" for Paramount "Karlin Johnson's African Hunt" for showman and the current roadshow, "Simba."
Shops and Banks Close as Disorder Appears in Brazil
One of Mr. Ramsaye's more conspicuous contributions to the endeavor of the screen has been the origination of tevrahelab treatments.
Report Movement Against Revolutionary Junta in Sao Paulo
Doi de Janeiro, Brazil, Oct. 27—(UP Disorder broke out in the capital to the extent that no casualties as not determined, but military police were summoned and were reported)
The counter revolutionists surrendered when three army planes flew over their headquarters and army headquarters, the ministry of war invaded the army.
Shops and banks were close, ... city, the people were in a turmoil, an outbursts hurried to the thunors for help. The people of Tokyo saying a counter-revolutionary movement had been started at Sao Paulo and Rio de Janeiro, at the revolutionary jungle at Fia de Jauro.
MANY FLEE TO HOMES
It was difficult to ascertain the casualties. Two United Airlines correspondents run into an ambush in the ground known as acclimation park, facing the attackers.
Rerry Tamsay, former student in the School of Engineering at the University, has been editor-in-chief for the Pathe since 1992.
Many were reported wounded in a rival but exciting fight in the Plaza. The gunman was attempted. There may have been some killed, but the number was not over.
Mr. Ramasuva was born in Tonga-
noxie, Nov. 2, 1885, spending his school
days between Kansas and Massachusetts
institutions. His first work was
the engineering department of the Bell
University Co., and the Western Electric Co.
Meanwhile civilians of the lower classes, hearing of the disorders, formed a band of more than 100 and began looting.
R. Ramageau founded the Screen
Polagram, a powered by conspicuous
influences from his wife and
while he was advertising and publicity
director of the Mutual Film corpora-
Sonhomore Is Penalized
Forfeits Three Hours for Obtaining and Keeping Library Book
FORMER K. U. STUDENT EDITS PATHE PICTURES SINCE 1928
A sophomore is fined three hour credit by the Student Council for objection to a fabrication of a false signature last week, according to C. M. Baker, director of library.
In 1905, he joined the editorial staff of the Kansas City Star, and was subscribed to the *New York Times*, The Omaha Bee, The St Paul Pioneer Press, The St. Paul Dispatch, The Associated Press, The Chicago Tribune, News Service and The Chicago Tribune
The use of false names is considered a violation of student honor. The library's charging system is based on the idea that students are bonest.
Mr. Baker states that the library will not hesitate to employ search warrants to investigate its records. Such warrants necessitate a court record and attendant publicity in the library.
BIG LONDON FASHION HOUSE
Was Enrolled in School of Engineering at the University but Was Highly Irregular Student
London - (UP) - In an effort to in-
designers, fashionists to
the leading fashion houses of
London, has designed a number of autumn model
books.
"Continued disobedience on the part of a few students, will force the library to admit them to school." A student to show an identification card every time he checks out a book. Such cards will inconvenience every one. It will however, make the books available for free.
URGES USE OF HOME CLOTHs
Tweeds, geometrics, hop-sack, and laces are the materials used in the new styles created under the direction of Edward H. Sormandi
He is a contributor to the last two editions of the Encyclopedia Britannica and writes on varied subjects for numerous publications on the motion picture at New York's New School for Social Research, Georgetown University, and at technical gardens.
The organization to which he belongs is the Hall Chatham (New York), National Press Association (Washington), The Society of Motion Picture Education and Trail Riders of the Canary Islands.
Mr. Kammey has early and close connections with Kansas and Jay-Z, and he was a former William Yates, was among the first to establish in the state setting in Kansas. He had two daughters had left the old Delaware reserve. His mother, Georgia Yates, still lives at Tonganoxie, and his uncle, Dr. W. S. Hamassey, was a prominent minister in western medical affair.<sup>1</sup>
“At the University of Kanana,” says Hamassey, “I was a highly irregular college student in schools and on a program amazingly at variance with the orthodox traditions of education. This led to some conflict and a quarter of a century since the University and I decided to let each other have both we done somewhat better.
Student Has Scarlet Fever
Maude Commons, c'33, Confined Hospital With Miid Case
Mauree Commons, c23, is confined to the hospital with scarlet fever, according to a report from Dr. Raphael T. Cauley, director of the student hospital.
Doctor Camuset said this was not a serious case and that Miss Camuset is not very well. He also said that this may early in the year for scarlet fever cases.
'U.S. Educational System Causes Philippine Unrest
This morning there were only four patients in the hospital.
Speaker at Y.M.-Y.W. Meeting
Describes Hatred of Co-
educational Idea
"Gouerla warriors by tribesmen in the Philippine Islands has been an expression of their opposition to westernism." Matias Caudro, the Philippine Moro who spoke yesterday at the joint Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. group meeting a
Mr. Cundruo, who belongs to a head-
munging Moro tribe, pot in himself a
Protestant Christian, is a member of the
Filipino movement for foreign missions. He is spending six months among American
foreigners and will say they the
same length of time in England.
Mr. Cuadro said that he learned his
b. B. Cs from an American soldier
who was a soldier in Vietnam.
He served his home. The man established
class of his own for six little boys in
the city.
The Igarrites were the original inhabitants of the islands. When the Mozambican culture was brought back into the hinterland and imposed a Mohammedan culture later, the Igarrites gave it a new name 150; and in the last 31 years the Americans, with their different ideas
"Of the 13,000,000 inhabitants of the Philippine islands, 12,500,000 are Roman Catholics, and the other million, half are Muhammedans and half profesors."
Mr. Cudroro himself was taken from his tribe at the age of eight by a priest who took him to a Roman Catholic monastery. He became a member to become a member of the Catholic clergy. When he came back to his home later, he found that conditions in the church were bad and that the influence of the United States was becoming prodigious.
Moore Will Tour Texas
State Geologists to Deliver Lectures Before Southern Colleges
On the afternoon of Nov. 3 he will speak to the faculty and students of the geology department of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College in Austin, the University of Stedmentin in North America and the Pennsylvania Period."
Prof. R. C. Moore, head of the department of geology, and Kassam state geologist, will make a lecture trip to Florida starting the latter part of the week.
*professor Moore will also speak at a summer given in his honor by the PALScience Center. The schedule is scheduled for a lecture at Baylor University at Waco, and for two logistics lectures, one consisting of two lectures to the geology department and one to the study center.
On the evening of the same day he will address the student body on "The Exploration of Grand Canyon." The visit of a scientist to this college is an annual event and Professor Moore is honored in being asked to speak this evening.
Friedrichlach, Oct. 27. — (UP) The death toll in the explosion which wrecked the Mayhawk coal mine near here Saturday at 95 today.
Six men still were missing after 84 bodies had been recovered, and three injured miners had died in a hospital. Of the 25 miners injured in the blast.
The black Ford roulette belonging it Dick Norland, c32, was badly damaged as a result of an accident in Topkapi passing a car on Sixth street, enroute to the Old Mill, Noland met another car without lights. The oncoming car flashed on its lights, and to avoid a collision left side of the road where it turned over two times and landed in the ditch None of the occupants was seriously injured.
Student's Car Damaged
Six Still Missing in German Mine Wrechage: 17 Near Death
"Yard" Mistakes No Finger Print
"UPD"-(UP) Three hundred and
one hundred fingerprints are
identified by their fingerprints, without a single error since 1901, according to the fingerprint database.
Start Hill Charity Drive by Offering Prize for Slogan
Winner to Receive Ticke
and Trip to Mis-
souri Game
THREE-DAY CAMPAIGN
Students at the University are invited to participate in a slogan contest for the K. U. cooperative chest drive, it was announced by Jack Moirs, publisher of The. The slogan, which should be短，must carry the thought of the entire drive.
A prize, which includes a trip to Columbia, Mo., and a ticket to the Missouri football game, will be awarded to one alumnus. All alumnus must be turned in at Prof. Henry Werner's office, room 1. Administration building by 5 p.m. Wednesday. Judges for the contest are, from left, Katie L. Flint, Mia France Wilson.
The purpose of this drive is to solicit money for different organizations which are in need of financial help. All money collected will be appropriated to five different groups.
Representatives from each group are working with the executive committee in outlining the campaign, the objective is to be sure that the native campaign is to be a pure student drive and is to be worked out in the best possible way for the students. By doing this it is thought that it will be more convenient for both the students and the committees in
organizations participating in the budget area, the freshman banquet, Y M. C. A., Y W. C. A., the Red Cross Douglas county tuberculosis association, and the Christmas tree fund. The executive committee with Owen Cox as chairman, is now working to appear on the budget of each organization.
Accident Fatal to Ranney
Father of Two University Student Dies as Result of Auto Spill
Roy Ramsey died at the Arkansas City hospital this morning as a result of an automobile accident early Friday when he was attending the University, Elizabeth who belongs to Pi Beta Phi security and John who belongs to Pi Delta.
Mr. Ramsey is president of the Ranney-Davis Wholesale Grocery company of Arkansas City. He was returning to work on the opening of a new warehouse Oct 31 and Nov. 1. Near Arkansas City he attempted to pass a car and attack loose branches of a tree over several times and finally injured Mr. Ramsey. He was alone in the car, and he was shot. Mitchell Ramsey, three sisters, Mrs. I. K. Stockweather, San Francisco, Mrs. Doughes Vroom, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ackman, Arbors, and a daughter, Walter
TRYOUTS FOR MACDOWELL
WILL BE HELD OCTOBER 3
Troyts for MacDowell, honorary fine art fraternity, be held nest Thursday. All men and women who are interested are expected to try out at
Members are chosen for MacDowell, on the basis of their ability in art, design, and writing, judged from the work submitted by those desiring membership. The method and time of tryouts have been outlined by William Vandeel, president of the
Application blanks may be obtained upon request at the School of Fine Arts office. These must be filled out in the form below, or in 20% on the day of the trousers.
Those students who wish to be admitted for work in painting, design, art or music will meet in room 2329 Administration building at 4:30 p.m. Oct. 30. Any paintings, designs, drawings or paintings will be acceptable for admission, and must be brought by the student at this time. Requirements for students in Music tryouts will be given from a play, reading, or poem before the judges at the time of the meeting. Music tryouts will be held in the Adele Hall on Friday, Oct. 31. Information concerning the dancing tryouts may be obtained from Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education.
Judges for the tryouts will be the faculty members of MacDowell.
EASTERN YOUTH SETS OUT FOR CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE
FOUR PAGES
Rockland, Maryland, Oct. 27 —(UP)Seeking a new junior transcontinence record, Stanley Boynton, 18-year-old from Ohio, will fly at Wright airbase at 5:46 a.m. today. The youth, flying a single-motored 300-horsepower Cessna monoplane, planned to make his first step at Rockland airport first week of the first schedule overnight stop.
FAIR WEATHER TO CONTINUE WITH LOWER TEMPERATURES
Kansas City, Oct. 27—(UPC) - Continued
temperatures tomorrow will have lower
temperature tomorrow was forecast
by A. M. Humrick, weather observer.
By A. M. Humrick, weather observer.
Hamrick said the temperature would reach about sixty degrees this afternoon. Cloudy and unsettled in Kansas City, he said, but an area of high pressure moving here from the northwest will stabilize conditions here for several days.
Heads of Three Nations Renew Pledge to Disarm
Audio Ceremony Marks Arrival of Ratification of London Disarmment Pact
Washington, Oct. 27—(IIP) - Active missionaries are lifted their voices together today in a new prayer to the world that mournments may still be further recalled.
Sends Congratulations
The ceremony marked the formal deposit of ratification of the London naval treaty signed last winter.
Joining in a radio telephone conversation between Washington, London and Tokyo, with millions throughout the civilized world listening. President Obama called on the United States Great Britain and Prima Hancucci of Japan promising unremitting efforts to carry on the work of reduction begun by Washington conference nearly 10 years ago.
Washington, Oct. 27, -(UPF) - Secretary of State Stimson three hours earlier in Washington a reception with the depositing of the ratification of the London muval treaty sent to MacDonald and McDonald of Great Britain and Prime Minister Hirai of Japan congratulating him on his victory.
Fowles Speaks on Music
Stressing the necessity of careful training of the ear for the proper understanding and interpretation of muscle. Pref. Ernstm Fowles opened his aforementioned book before a large crowd in the Administration audium Thursday afternoon.
Concert Artist Illustrates Two Lectures with Piano Numbers
Both lectures were amply illustrated, by Professor Fowler, with piano numbers and sound tracks. He was a concert artist of more than average ability, and is well-known in this case as one of the most accomplished conductors made by Prof. C. S. Kilton, professor of organ and theory in the School of Music.
The order of the talks as advertised was reversed, the lecture on "How to Be a Musician" followed at 8 p.m. and the lecture on "The Essentials of a Musical Education" being followed.
Professor Fowles came here from the University of Illinois, and left Friday evening for Seattle, where he will speak at a conference. He calls for England on Dec. 16.
The lecture Friday at 3:30 took the place of the weekly student recital which will be continued next week.
Competes at Rifle Meet
Geology Instructor Is Member of Tean Which Shoots Today
First Leit. Raymond J. Wimmer, Cm, 13th infantry, Lawrence, assistant commander, ten-man Kansas national guard rifle team selected recently to compete today in a match with a team selected by the Missouri national guards.
Lieut. Winner is a former KU, stu-
dent and was a member of the RO
T.C. rifle team.
The firing for the match began a 10 o'clock this morning on the gov't radio. The team captain Granville on highway No. 10. Cap John A. Ashworth, 137th infantry, heads the Kansas team with well-trained, highly qualified Guard, captains the Missouri team.
Union Elevators Completed
Installation of the new service elevator in the Union building has been completed, and its operation tested. Before it can be turned over to the building's owners, the new regular use it must be inspected for approval by the state architect.
The elevator, a gift of the class of the University, has a capacity of 2,000 people and is owned by the University, according to C. G. Bayley, superintendent of build-
Must Be Inspected Before Being Put Into Actual Operation
It runs from the sub-basement to the attic, with steps on every floor, but it is intended principally for use in the kitchen. Appropriate room floor from the kitchen.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Strange Rumblings Are Threat to Hill Political Monopoly
Pachacamac Party May Be Opposed in Freshman Election, Nov. 6
PARTY CHANGES NAME
Unopposed last year in the spring election, the Pachacamac party informed the students that it was the second time in the history of politics on Mt Oruid in which the Pachacamac camp opposed political faction. This will not be the case in the freshman class election Nov. 6, it has been learned.
A second political party, and possibly a third, will make its appearance on the night of the freshman election, it turns out. The candidate for the election was unopposed last year has been taken by the Pacchacaine party as proof of the efficiency of the party, but rumor has it that certain candidates will give them competition this year.
By investigation it seems that the Black Mask party is coming back to do political battle under the name of the Pachacamac Party, and not from barbarous men and disass-tified frat men, all asserting themselves against the regime of the Pachacamac
Controversy is still carried on concerning the manner in which the Stuttgart Medicine freshman and sophomore class elections. One of the coalitions has some as far as to say that the "Pit Council" won by a margin of 14,000 votes. The Council coalition" won the second election. At any rate, it has been learned, that the second coalition in the second election is dissatisfied with the present political trend, and will stride along with the Oread party.
The new party in the field calls the present rule of the Student Council "the petty tyranny of the self-called leaders," but it does not answer to multitudinous protests against the rule of the Pacchacames," it decided to enter the field and give some of the barbarian males and disease patients a chance to express political opinion.
Radio Programs Announced
Station KFKU to Present Several Varied Features
Dr. George W. Stratton will speak over raster images to the "Application of Chlorine and Its Compounds." This is the fourth of a series of popular chemistry
"Sonnite for Violin and Piano"
(Carlos Chavez), Charles S. Skilton,
piano and Karl Kuehstein, violin.
At 6:53 a musical program arranged by Prof. Karl Kuestner will be presented. The complete program is as follows:
"The Lay of Solitude" (Creighon Allen), "Go, Loveley Road" (John Alden Carpenter), "When Mothers Sing" (Clokey), "Elk Dance" (Richard Knount), Miss Irene Peabody, soprano, Louise Loe Carlentine, accompanist
"Largetohto (Barbella-Nachez), "To Cactus花" (Cecil Burleigh), Cononettii (D Ambrosia), Karl Cononettii, Mn. H. Kueri, accompanied.
Prof. S. C. Skilton will give an ill-structured lecture on "American Composition" at 4:30 p.m. on Friday to 4:300 tuesday afternoon. This week Professor Skilton will discuss Edward
"What's in the Sky Tonight?" the regular Celestial Travelogue feature, will be presented from 6 to 10.
At 6:10 a musical program arranged by Miss Agnes Husband, will be presented as follows:
*Cest Mon Ami* (Old French, Arr. by Criat), *su le Tu veu* (Koechil).
*Area—Depuis le Jour from Louise* (*Carpentier*), by Jean Seillans, soprano.
"The Lane of Ballybree" (Speaks),
"Minor and Major" (Spross), by Emily
Ball, contiuit.
"A Love Note" (Rogers), "The Night-
ingale Has a Laye of Gold" (Whelpey),
"Dawnlight and Birdskong" (Speake),
Enterprise Knox, sorrano.
Commit Home Willeby), "Go Pretty Rose" (Marzialis), duets by Enterprize Know and Jean Sellars.
Evelyn Swarthout and Ruth Spindler will accompany the vocalists on the piano.
Arrested on Check Charge
Collina Freeman, alias Ebrey, 21, of New York City, charged with police theft after a bad charge. He is accused of having passed several burial checks on Lawrence merete.
Brinkley Hearing Nov. 25
Jefferson City, Oct. 27—(UP)—Dr. Joseph Foster has been appointed to Dr. Kategoss, a specialist has been cited to appear before the Missouri board of health Nov. 25 in Kansas City to show cause for his death. He is now in the state should not be revoked. The necessary papers were served on his behalf by the law.